Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 7

WILL SING FOR YOUI all the other world-famous sing- u have a VICTROLA, exclusive agents for the Victor alking Machines, $15.00 and up, iEasy Payments. JLAND BOOK STORE 4 Benford & Steitz @ Will Never Be Satlsned " have your Optical Work. Dr. Hull, Graduate Optometrist, has of this Department. No charge A inations. oy /i Hae Bank M/wyuva L iade s D HAND goes ot to the man who lLas MONEY IN INK. Money in the bank enables you to carry out your i to get others to join you put in an enterprise. Try to Bsh a deal without some MONEY OF YOUR OWN; fail. Try it with SOME MONEY that is ours; you eed. 1 gladly ADVISE YOU on business matters, an - time, q_Do Your Banking With Us st National Bank OF LAKELAND '/r ng Life of Linen good laundry work is what you ase lesking for and fost what woare giving. Try m akeland Steam Laundry Phone 130 Wont Main For Fire Insurance SEE=—]—= MANN & DEEN EBBm 7, Raymondo Bldg. N\ THE EVENING YRLEGRAM, LOVE'S RESURRECTION e By JULES LOVEJOY. Her name was Marguerite, but Dick called her Eyes of Love. For so soft and melting were her eyes that the first time Dick looked into them they caught right hold of his heart. He didn’t much notiee anything else about Marguerite, though he had ask- ed her hand in marriage. But Dick was very young and it was sufficlent for him that her eyes were the love- liest he had ever seen. Dick's salary was $20 a week, and lovely eyes are usually expensive. But Marguerite had accomplish ments. She was a proficient bridge player. 'She was also a good horse- woman. Marguerite's father was wealthy. But Marguerite loved Dick, too. And she was sure that she could live on $20 & week. “Dick’s salary will hardly pay for the keep of your horse, Margle,” said her father. “But, you can pay those bills, dad- dy, dear. And you'll g1vo us & hand- some present, of course.” “PNl give you a home. That is all. It you insist upon marrying & poor man, you might as well get used to his ways of living. You will have to ocook and mend and sweep.” “But I can learn, daddy.” “But you aren’t the kind that will, daughter.” When they were married, Margue- rite's father gave them a couple of fots in the suburbs and buflt and fur nished a house for them. Marguerite gave up her riding. but she still play ed bridge. She tried to cook, but aft er the first few weeks she said to Dick: “l just must have a maid, Dickle, dear.” Dick was willing. The irregularity of their meals and the uncertainty as to their composition interfered great ly with his efficiency. “I'll try to get some work to do at home at night,” he said. “Dickie, we are playing for a little stake at the Tuesday club now. I—I —lost the last time and you'll have to help me out with tha house money this week. Tl make it up, of course, next weck.” Dick's brow eclouded. “Eyes of Love,” he said quietly, “we can't af- ford to stake our house money on &' game of cards. T don’t see how I'm going to meet next month's bills as it is. I'm afraid you'll have to give up the Tuesday club, dear.” “Give it up, Dick! Tmpossible! I've given up everything else.” The next week Dick came home to find Marguerite in tears. “I had to borrow $10 from Mrs, Perks to pay my bridge debt today, Dickle.” Her eyes sought his and there was terror in their depths as the asked: “Will—will—you pay her, dear?” And Dick only swore, swore horri- bly. The tears in Marguerite’s eyes of love quickly disappeared. “T hate failures,” she said. “T despise gamblers,” he replied. And Dick spent the night in town. Many other nights were spent fn town, for ‘Marguerite went home to her father's house for a “brief visit.” She continued to play bridge, but most of the parties took place at her father's. Marguerite was not well. Dick found other eyes that were filled with love, eyes that he had never noticed before. And the little | home in the suburbs lay still and quiet. “Marguerite is very {lL.” It was her father's voice. Marguerite {lI! And she had sent for him. Not a moment did Dick lose. He knelt by her bedside, but she didn't know him. During the long hours of the night he could catch snatches of her thoughts. “Dickie, Dickie,” she would sob. “If you'll only come back, I'll never play bridge again.” Then she would whisper, “And I'll learn to cook, Dickie, dear.” “Eyes of Love,” Dick would make answer to himself. “Eyes of Love, if you'll only open your eyes and look at me. You can play bridge, you can do anything. TI'll make the money for you. I can do anything, dear, if you'll only come back to me.” It was late in the afternoon of Easter Sunday that the nurse came into the room where Dick awaited hls summons, “You can come now. She is awake.” The girl in the little white bed glowly turned her head. “Dickle” she breathed slowly. “WH want to go home.” A wonderful smile played over her features, as she turned back the covers, disclosing something very soft, helpless and red. “I'm going to take care of her my- | this, self, Dickle. The doctor says I may.” “But, dear, you haven't heard. The company has raised my salary to 8125, and has promised to do even better soon.” ; “I'm 8o glad, but I want to begin all over again, sweetheart, and learn to do thines myself. What we save will go into the bank for our baby's fu- ture” “And her name, Eyes of Love?” ““he is oyr little Easter Lily, dear,” od Marguerite with a light In her : that bad never been there be- which means to us the resur u of our love.” Chose the Better Part. "A little boy who can write so nice- ly ought to be able to read better. Why don't you try harder?” “Well, you see, I am going to be a writer of books when I grow up, so I must know how to write, but I never expect to read my books, 80 reading isn’t impor tant.” |SUMMER HATS LARGE. u\R ELAND, FLA. AUGUST 6, 1913 SMALL HEADGEAR NOT TO BE A FEATURE OF SEASON, | Advance Designs Shown Are Plotun ' esque In the Extreme—Flat Trime ming Is to Be the Prevalling Rule for Coming Fashions. Now that the milliners are begin- ning to show their beflowered and iacy 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 midsummer hats are large, graceful 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 decres. Thé brim should droop at the front and back, rather than at the sides. The wide-brimmed models, flatly trimmed, with their low crowns encircled by 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 orthomodhh‘ Chic Poke Shape. milliner, and, therefore, one sees tewer of the upstanding Numidle and afgrette trimmings so popular this spring. They are replaced by flow- ers, plaited tulle, swathed lace and xoftly knotted ribbon, the traditional adornment of the midsummer hat. Roses have come into thelr own again and the big, rose wreathed hat Is 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, fseed with rove-eolored erepe de ebime, dresping Nightly at the front and heek. Lesge pdok And black roses are placed alter nately about the crown. One of the most attractive of com- Ing season models recently brought aver from Puris was of pink tulle or maline. The mob crown was formed, layer upon layer, of the gossamer-like materfal, 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 lodPs and endh. Placed directly at the front of the crown were two pink roses and green leaves. The fashionable roses are closely pressed for {avor by the old-fashioned garden flowers, and some of the guaint, old-time poke-bonnet effects, turned up at the back and trimmed with posies and nosegays of forget- me-nots, bachelor buttons, hellotrope and thelr like are well-nigh irresist- Ible, MARY DEAN. IDEA FOR VEGETABLE PARTY Something Novel In the Way of En- tertalnment That Will Be Appre- clated 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 brilllantly decorated with strings of peppers, onion tops, etc., and it was amusing if not beautiful. The center plece was a huge cabbage hollowed vut and filled with a mass of green onfons and red geraniums. A wreath of round red radishes twined around Little contest books, ornamented with painted vegetables having faces, were given the guests, and prizes were given for correct answers to the ques- | | tions within. The answer to each was the name of a vegetable. ' I | 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, such as a dalsy, vio- | let, forget-me-not, or other small flow- l er. 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 u’ good as new. | Turbans of Net. For evening wear turbans of net are popular. In thege a single fold of the tulle covers the top of the head and is finished by a full twist caught at one side of a bow of tulle or by & heron feather. .| P. McCCORQUODALE We have installed a large Double Glass Sanitary Delicatessen Re- frigerator. It freezes butter and keeps vegetables cool and fresh. Absolutely FLY-PROOF. We invite inspection by the ladies of our city. Cleanliness, high-grade goods and courteous treatment we assure you Pure Food Store W.P,Plllans & Co. PHONE 93 UNION GARAGE.. P. D. LOGAN, Prop. Ail Makes of Automobiles and Self Starters and Lighting Systems Correctly Repaired. Tires, Inner Tubes and Full Line of Supplies on Hand. Your Patronage Solicited. Phane 65 W. Mam St. Lakeland S A . .t A ik i b O — The Florida Avenue Grocer 290—— PHONE RED—2890 Respectfully asks his friends and the publ generally to, give him a call when needing Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Etc. HE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT AND WILL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ANOTHER DROFPr IN MAZDA LAMPS 25 watt Mazda 40 60 60 100 150 9 250 g We carry a stock of lamps at the following places and a$ our shop: . LAKE - PHARMACY HENLEY & HENLEY JACKSON & WILSON Cardwell ano Feigley Electrical and Sheet Metal Workers » PHONE 233 unskirted skirted IF YO ARE THINKING OF |BUILDING, SEB MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for years, and who never “FELL DOWN’ or failed to give satisfaction. All classes of buildings contracted for., The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces'of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue C. A. MANN Phone 257 ~ PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION Called to a remedy for leaky roofs. %9 2re agents for the Carer Celebrated System <f rocfs that do mot leak and that stay tight-— guaranteed 1 years. We also repalrleaky roofs. Ii you are in th¢ market for Drick, Lime or Cemont, give us a call and save moaey. Estimates furnished for concrete coxstruction of any kind. MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION CO.