Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 23, 1913, Page 2

Save it REGULARLY. Save it PERSISTENTLY. Save it and put it where it will be SAFE. Save it and put it in a bank that offers safety and a fair rate of in- terest. Save it and you will be able to look misfortune in the face with the confidence that will ONLY come with READY CASH. This institution offers that splen- did combination of safety, excellent service and a fair rate of interest (8 per cent). THE STATE BANK -OF LAKELAND FLA. THE EVENING TE1EGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., AUC. 23, 19 We are ready to serve the public in our new place, corner Florida Avenue and Main Street. Also all our Vegetables are ‘SCREENED’ W.P. PILLANS “Pure Food Store” Phone 93 Security Abstract & Title Company Announcesithat it is now ready for business,' and .can . furnish promptly, complete and reliable abstracts of the title to any (real estate in Polk County. SECURITY ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Miller Building, East Side Square BARTOW FLORIDA P CRE N ’ { i § o IF YOU ARE THINKING OF |BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0ld 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 abilityto make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue 18 4 4 Mifl Lutz L4 & Grace Livingston Ilill 0T \WH OF " £TC . ILLUSTRATIONS g~ 70AY Wakrens | i s and not of the latest cut, but what mat- tered it? She decided on 8 seventy- five cent black one. Beginning with the awful moment They were stout and coarse and #cant, | 1ace. e ——— -LVINGERI-E‘-—I;;RESSES FASHIONED FROM WHITE COTTON VOILE. —n ny Advantages Which Mlkq It H:;;:::a:h the Ideal for Hot Weath- er—Sketch Shows Pretty Em- broidery Method. o most useful and charm- m:mu.h:::lz dresses are luhione: from fine, white cotton voile, wzf launders gatisfactorily and wears dlp ly well Hand or machine nee1 e- work is a favorite trimming medium in a frock of this sort, ofttimes m bines with cluny insertions or for col- This season, with the vogue orful embroideries, much can be done with thin materials that have colored SAV | when she first realized her danger and the necessity for immediate flight, she lived over every perilous instant, her nerves straining, her breath bated as it she were experiencing it all once more. The horror of it! Her own hopeless, helpless condition! But final- ly, because her trouble was new and her body and mind, though worn with excitement, were healthy and young, she sank into a deep sleep, without | having decided at all what she should ' do. At last she woke from a terrible wing wise with experience, dlg:?vereg that she could get a black sateen shirtwaist for fifty cents. Rub- bers and a cotton umbrella took an- other dollar and a half. She must save at least a dollar to send back the suit ase by express. i A ba);gaiu-table of odds and ends of woollen jackets, golf vests, and old tashioned blouse sweaters, selling oft at a dollar apiece, solved the prob- | floss. lem of a wrap. She selected a dark blouse, ‘of an ugly, purply blue, but she | porder designs, whether hand worked dream, in which the hand of her pur ! thick and warm. Then with l:er p:: suer was upon her, and her preserver ; clous packages she‘askod a !)easa was in the dark distance. With that faced saleswoman it there were any strange insistence which torments the | place near where she could slip :tn t: victim of such dreams, she was obliged | walking skirt she had just boug to lie still and imagine it out, again ! save her other skirt from the muddy and again, until the face and voice of the young man grew very real in the darkness, and she longed inexpressibly for the comfort of his presence once more, At length she shook off the pursuing thoughts and deliberately roused her- self to plan her future. The first necessity, she decided, was to change her appearance so far as possible, so that if news of her escape, with full description, had been tele- graphed, ehe might evade notice. To that end, she arose in the early dawn- | i s o — ] Here Was a Ray of Hope. streets. She was ushered into a little fitting-room near by. Rapidly she slipped off her fine, silk- lined cloth garments, and put on the stiff sateen waist and the coarse black skirt. Then she surveyed her- self, and was not ill pleased. There was a striking lack of collar and belt. She sought out a black necktie and pinned it about her waist, and then, with a protesting frown, she delib- erately tore a strip from the edge of one of the fine hem-stitched handker- chiefs, and folded it in about her neck in a turn-over collar. The result was quite startling and unfamiliar. The gown, the hair, the hat, and the neat collar gave her the look of a young nurse-girl or upper servant, On the whole, the disguise could not have been better. She added the blue wool- len blouse, and felt certain that even her most intimate friends would not recognize her. She folded the rain- coat, and placed it smoothly in the suitcase, then with dismay remem- bered that she had nothing in which to put her own cloth dress, save the few inadequate paper wrappings that had come about her simple purchases, She folded the dress smoothly and laid it in the suitcase, under the raincoat, She sat down at a writing-desk, in the waiting room, and wrote: “I am safe, and I thank you” Then she paused an instant, and with nervous haste wrote “Mary” underncath. She opened the suitcase and pinned the pa~ per to the lapel of the evening coat, Just three dollars and sixty-seven cents she had left in her pocketbook after paying the expressage on the suitcase. At her first waking, in the early gray hours of the morning, she had looked her predicament calmly in the face. ing of a gray and misty morning, and | She had gone carcfully over her own arranged her hair as she had never jaccomplishments. Ier musical attain. worn it before, in two braids and jments, which would naturally have wound closely about her head. She | been the first thought, were out of the pinned up her gown until it did not ' qQuestion. Her skill as a musician was show below the long black coat, and | €0 great, and so well known by her folded a white linen handkerchief A enemy, that she would probably be about her throat over the delicate lace | traced by it at once. The same argu- and garniture of the modish waist. | ments were true if she were to at- Then she looked dubiously at the hat, | tempt to take a position as teacher op With a girl's instinct, her first 8Overness, although she was thorough. | thought was for her borrowed lumage, ly competent to do so. A servant's ' A fine mist was slanting down and place in some one's home was the only | had fretted the window pane until | thing possible that presented itself to | there was nothing visible but dull gray | her' mind. She could not cook, nor do shadows of the world that flew mo- | 8eneral housework, but she thought notonously by. With sudden remem- | 8he could fill the place of waitress, brance, she opened the suitcase and | With & brave face, but a shrinking! took out the folded black hat, shook | heart, she stepped into a drug store it into shape, and put it on. It was {and looked up in the directory the ag. | | or included in the weave. orJust how different are the methods border embroideries for | e those of other " immings from l g::::nturls demonstrated in the model gketched for today. The material of the frock is a soft, fine white volle, with an oddly patterned border de- 'slgn outlined in coral and white The lower edge of the design s !cut out in deep points and scallops, ! and this is used for the lower part of ‘\the blouse, with one of the points lrunning up over either shoulder in White Voile Costume With Border Embroideries. Ifront and in back. The rest of the | blouse is of plain plaited voile made with elbow-length sleeves cut in.one with the sides. A small, round collar finishes the neck, and a row of little coral buttons is set down the cen- ter front as trimming, The tunic skirt has the cut-out bor~ der at the bottom, and is mounted evenly to the waist with gathers, The lower part of the underskirt is plait ed like the blouse and attached to a net foundation, Black or coral colored satin may be used for the sash, which is tied in large loops at the back.—Washing- ton Star. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA—~ In re estate of Herbert FPayne Wil liams, Leon Williams, Sarale Willilams, St Elmo Williams, St. Claire Williams, minor: =Petitlon for authority to sell lands. Notice is heceby piven that I, B. L. Ander gon, of Bibbs county, Georgia, guardian of the above-named minors, residing in Bibbs county of the State of Georgla and being the childre: and helrs at Law of Leon G. Wiliiams, de ceased, will, on the 17th day of Sepiember mannish, of course, but girls often | dresses of several employment | A. . 1913, ‘apply to the Hon, C. M. f:nnnnléll, wore such hats. agencies, Judge othlheI Court ahrelsald, at his office in As she surveyed herself in the long —_— artow, Florida, for authority to sell all the ht, title and interest— i mirror of her door, the slow color stole (To Be Contlnued.) o e g @ e B into her cheeks. Yet the costume was Sl not unbecoming, nor unusual. She looked like a simple school girl, or a young business woman going to her day’s work. But she looked at the fashionable proportions of the other hat with some- thing like alarm. How could she pro- tect it? She did not for a moment think of abandoning it, for it was her earnest desire to return it at once, unharmed, to its kind purloiner. She summoned the newsboy and pur chased three thick newspapers. From these, with the aid of a few pins, she made a large package of the hat, She decided to go bareheaded, and put the white kid gloves in the suitcase, but ‘she took off her beautiful rings, and hid them safely inside her dress. She sacrificed one of her precious quarters to get rid of the attentive por ter, and started off with a briek step down the long platform to the station. 8he followed a group of people into a -car, which presently brought her into ‘the neighborhood of the large stores, @8 -she had hoped it would. It was with reliet that she recognised the | [ame on one of the stores as being of world-wide reputation, ‘Well for her that she was an experi- -eneed shopper. She went stralght to‘ the millinery department and ‘to have the hat boxed and sent to the | address Dunham had given her, Jt had cost less to express the hat than she had feared, yet her stock of ‘money was woefully small. Some kind ‘of & dress she must have, and a wrap, ' that she might be disguised, but what could she buy and yet have something ‘left for food? Lifting her eyes, she ‘88w & sign over a table—"Linene - Skirts, 76 cents ard $1.00.” Here was a ray of kope. She turned eagerly to examine them. Piles of samber skirts, blug And black and tan, —————— e, SHERIFF'S SALE. — Notice s hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain execution Issued out of and nuder the seal of the County Court of Iolk County, Florida, In date 2ind day of May, 1913, i a e ¥ wherein Frederick Loeser & Company, a cor- poration, s plaintiff, ard Joseph B, Slurphy is defendant, I have levied upon and will offer for sale and seil to the highest bidder for cash, at public out cry befure the Court House dmr‘ at Bartow Polk County, Florida, en the 1t day of September, 1913, the same heing a legal sales day, en the legal hours of sale the red property, to-wit: Sald property belng levied upon as the pro- perty of the defendunt, Joseph F. A\Impn\-.‘:\un sale will be made to satisfy said execution 1052 JUHN LOGAN, Sheriff, ————— NOTICE UF GUARDIAN'S SALE. — In the Court of for Polk County, Florida. m[l?l re estate of Susanna Villlams, David L. Williams, Jr., Thomas J Willlams, Minors. Petit " to_sell lands b rocill Notice Is hereby given that I, Davia Vi llams, of Washington County Penm;‘l‘u‘v‘\:; Guardian of the abore named minors, mldlni fn Washington County, Peunsylvania, and be. ing the children and heire at 'aw of Thomas 1. Willlams. deceased, will on the 17th duy o September A. D. 1913, apply to the Hon. C AL, Trammell, Jud:e of the Court aforesald, at his office in Bartow, Florida, for author to sell all the ri;h:, titte ang Interest,—the same being undivided Interesis,—of vm-' sa minors in and to the following described land situated in the County of Polk, and State of Florida, to-wit: A strip 132 vards wide off the East s Northwest Quarter of Northeast ‘(::'IP‘:.:'B :: Section Twenty-uin, of Township Twenty eight (28) south, e Twentyfour (24) d, ty SINBINE 902 ehaing . uer of the Southwes Quarter of Nordcast Quarter of Re n Twen. te-nine (20) afaresa’d and sorth 1S b ' TSR o . thence chains, thence west 9.y } @ point of teclining e Sald application 0 be made on th lgf; It Is for the best biereat of nm.mlr.'.::.:d 107 DATID L WILLIAS, therein pend'ng | the County Judge, tn and | tha Willlams, Rena of the following described land situate in the county of Polk and State of Florida, to-wit: North Halt of Southeast quarter of Sectior Twenty-elght (28) of Township Twenty-eigh (28) south, and Range Twenty-four 24) East Sald application to be made on the grounu that it is for the best interest of the salo minors. | Dated this 15th day of August, 1913, 1 1680 B. L. ANDERSON, Guardian. )-n\nlcd interests—of the said minors in and - HELPLESS AS BABY Down in Mind Unable to Work, and What Helped Her, —— Summit Point, W, Va.—| Anng 'Belle Emey, of this placea,' sawyl:?“l sufe ered for 1 Yem with an awful pain in my right sile, caused womanl; trouble, and doctored Jots for it, butwlfl:! out success, 1 sufered so y, much, : t 1 became down in mind, and as help< es:lgabab - 1 wasin the worst king pe. a5 unable to do any work, m':"“‘" taking Cardui, the s nic, and Em relief from the ve ose, B‘t e time | had taken | tles, my health wag complet am now 48 years yearg old, - :ull did when only 16, dul certainly saved ‘;ny'mmd, and | feel jt my“:leum ‘tol::! | In its favor. 1 wish | had some powee ::;:e poe f, Sulfering women, and could | hake them know the good it would do | 1you suffer from any of peculiar to women, j e z worlh your while 1o g}v: ‘Card“ celr‘tizi ‘nl ale It has” bee i more than gohyeim:g weak\'illwgg;":: Ty Cardid. Your dnuggetses i, Write to; Chat; . g ttano Advisory Depy.. Ch :’:: M edicine Ca., Ladied e M LA 2 e R restored. ailments LW. YA ~— ; TRANSFER Draying and Haulgy ] Prompt ang R“lowjp G“ll'ln‘.q‘ St Phone 57 Green E TIME & Moy 0N0ER. YOUR 3 LINE PLATEs AF ALDESIGNS & HAl CLASS Wit MAILORY; The L Palm Chapter, y, g "W second and fourth o each month at 7y " Tlora Keen, W, l_; ] - A M _ACKSON, S POST 93, 6.1t Meats the firs; x:tol month at 10 . m i g i. M, Sparling ca Euuyy J. R, TALLEY, Lakelana Chapter i 8 19 meets the firit I stich month in Maw »y compenicar wilb) Leonard, H. P.; J. 7. Taly Lakeland Canp g meets every Thureii ¢ men Clrclg first antt afternoona at 8! EBttridge, Council ( Lula Jlebb, G 20LK ENCA P! { Polk Encamimet! f., meets the ! days. Visitis B A H, B, ZIMMERMAN Chief Patriarci @ LAt Orange Dbioseon AR5 @1 A toB ofl} woond and fourtd sack month at 2:507 4 tisters always Welly MRS, J. C B Meots every Tuedd »elock, at McDonslt" & ‘_—__—.—-—/‘ - Blnora Rebolsh * “4 wmoets every second ¥ tay nights at 100y ing brothers sad ¥ % -':’::g.' T. E ROBE MRS, GUY AREM| g — Lake Lodze :‘ aeets Friday nlght" . 0. F. hall. V¥ Hy invited. o _— J. L. REV\' ¢ H. B. 2 PLASTERELS I