Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 2

Wfi;fld, it would have l aroused no suspicion. !y w. C. A Bullding, small parlor, A 3 < THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAE ELAND, FLA, g ofMAPY three tomorrow. S i ly in the eve- He took his leave ear ning and hurried back to hig hotel. As * he crossed the street to hail a cab, he — , b fi thought be san & N e shudow on the | T RANSFER Buccessor t, Wy 5.8 = other side, looking up at the house. Draying ang Haul ; " o . e He had professed to have business ng 4 ‘ : I I 7 { utl . but when he reached his Prompt ang Ry, ) R N\G v .6)/, Grakc'e lell\ggton I'EHL:-II & tr?)o‘;lltz;dcct)z’l:h:f E:t:;gsi::; dsllt; :ro;:: G“‘l‘lnuq i S Bl ' { | “AUTHOR o/ “MARCIA SCHUYLER PHOLEE o | e i i i b N 7oAy WHATHES ~ |14 S it ™0 O ILLUSTRATION, &.@/‘ = ever known before. Tha! COPYNIGHT, 19/3, BY I.B. LIPPINCOTT oo her in such a position deepened the th' name of Mary, ye says? All} o stery and filled him with a name- 9 lr):!ght, gorr, [I'll keep a sharp look: 1e:s dread. Then out of th: sl;,adow SAVE TIME § Mow out.” of his thoughts shambled the baggy : Pl M Meantime, the girl in Chicago was | “n . ' pypham turned and caught| ., p the rubbers, and he could not HALF TONES- LINE PLATE; walking In a new and hard way. She | o o "o giiver changing hands.| o p¢ took his hat and walked out ERRHUNINITIIH | Trougas to fonataser g Al praed One man was slight and fashionably again into the great rumbling whirl ) mind, a fne artistic taste, a delicate dressed. and the light that was cast| iy city night, walking on and on, but healthy body, and a pair of will- from the neighboring window showed | 0 "ho again reached the house “PROHDT WAL Oy ing, it unskilled,'hands. To her BUT-| - face to be dark and handsome.| yo o ve hag dined. - prise, -she discovered that the work The other was short and stout, and | He passed fn front of the building, for, Whih gho had so afien, HELCY clad in a faded Prince Albert coat that and found lights still burning every- given orders was bevond her strength, bagged at shoulders and elbows. He | where. Down the side street, he saw :rl }:teow;zz‘:ays;:ulc:::geghe‘:d:vgm? wore rubbers over his shoes, and his [ the windows were brightly lighted in 'l'h l an e 0 crrAPTER VIIIL ORDER You WORRIES DiSTRESS footsteps sounded like those of @ . corvants’ quarters, and loud laugh- her skill in table-setting and waiting , ... "jo0 The two passed around 1 ter was sounding. Was she in there was much prized, it was more than off- the corner, and Dunham and his host | enduring such company? No, for there 80 it came about that with m They were presently seated at &| 00 jight and a shadow moved about = . zznsent she and Mrs. Rhinehart parted | o)) 5pointed table. where an elab- |, yo0q the curtain. Something told Palm Cuapter, 0.y mpany. b orate dinner was served. The talk |0 "ot it was her room. He paced “;"“‘ “"1 fourth 1y This time, with her reference, 8he o of pleasant things (hat 80 10| yyoy gnd forth until the light went | # eAch month a1y did not find it so hard to get another| ... ,j the world of refinement; but | © "4 then reverently, with lifted Flora Keen, W, ¥ place, and, after trying several,. she '} mind of the guest was troubled, bat, turned and found his way back | wey. learned to demand certain things,! ,.j constantly kept hearing that sen- | "o main avenue and a car line. As which put her finally into a home tence, “She goes by the name of he passed the area gate a bright light where her ability was appreciated, |y, shot out from the back door, there was Saited Brotherhoof and where she was not required 10 do| e, guddenly, he looked up and | o pea) of laughter, an Irish good-night, | and Joiners of Amuiy things in which she was unskilled. met her eyes! i a short man in baggy coat and Lakeland Lodge 5 'l‘hent the solllx of ’thedlhouae cam; She was standing just back of her ::bb:rs shambled out and scuttled | ¥ Regular commuyn ome from college In disgrace, and | pjsireqgis chair, with qulet, watchful)| PHE 0 T "o the back street. | econd and 4th Moy began to make violent love to her, ; ) " attitude, but her eyes had been un A Visitl until her case seemed almost dee | .o, ciously upon the guest, until he! ® ng brettm Undoubtedly you have had con- tention with tradesmen, etc., over bills you know you've paid but haven’t any receipts to show—why not avoid these differences and of. ten double payments by paying ALL bills with CHECKS? The endorsed paid check is a legal voucher to which there is NO ‘“‘come back.” perate. She dreaded inexpressibly t0| p jooked up and caught her glance. (To Be Continued.) ted, J. C. OWn Your account is invited—irrespec- wake another change, for in some| gy. tyrneq away, but the color rose I T W tive of its size. ways her work was not so hard a8 it |y per cheeks, and she knew that he bad been in other places, and her was watching her. FOR DAY OR EVEN'NG WEAR K 01 wages were better; but from day to Her look had startled him. He had day she felt she could scarcely bear A Regular meeting o THE STATE BANK OF LAKELAND FLA. Avenue and Main Street. BARTOW BRI~ BBIKBRCEOIRNESEN O Kl We are ready to serve the public in our new place, corner Florida Also all our Vegetables are ‘SCREENED’ W.P. PILLANS “Pure Food Store” Secufffimgmact &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 & TIILE CO. Miller Building, East Side Square FLORIDA BRI ATHTEOPOATFIATAO ST IR SO HOIDITIT IR 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. residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abilityto make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue Phone 93 The many fine the hourly annoyances. The other servants, too, were not only utterly uncompanionable, but deeply jealous of her, resenting her gentle breeding, her careful speech, her dainty per- sonal ways, her room to herself, her loyalty to her mistress. Sometimes in the cold and darkness of the night-vigils she would remem- ber the man who had helped her, who had promised to be her friend, and had begged her to let him know if she ever needed help. Her hungry heart cried out for sympathy and coun- sel. In her dreams she saw him com- ing to her across interminable plains, hastening with his kindly sympathy, but she always awoke before he reach: ed her. [t was about this time that the firm of Blackwell, Hanover & Dunham had a difficult case to work out which in- volved the gathering of evidence from Chicago and thereabouts, and it was with pleasure that Judge Blackwell ac- cepted the eager proposal from the Junior member of the firm that he should go out and attend to it. As Tryon Dunham entered the sleep- er, and placed his suit-case beside him on the seat, he was reminded of the night when he had taken this train with the girl who had come to occupy a great part of his thoughts in these days. All during the journey he planned a campaign for finding her, until he came to know in his heart that this was the real mission for which he had come to Chicago, although he intended ! to perform the other business thor- oughly and conscientiously. Upon his arrival in Chicago, he in- serted a number of advertisements in the daily papers, having laid various plans by which she might safely com- municate with him without running the risk of detection by her enemy. It M. R. is In Chicago, will she kindly communicate with T. Dunham, General Delivery? Important. Mrs. Bowman's friend has something of importance to say to the lady who dined with her October 8th. Kindly send ad- dress to T. D., Box 7, Inter-Ocean office, “Mary,” let me know where and when I can speak with you about a matter of fmportance. Tryon D., Record-Herald L. | These and others appeared in the different papers, but when he began to get communications from all sorts of poor creatures, every oue demanding ent Marys and M. R.s, he abandoned all hope of personal columns in the | newspapers. Then he began a sys- tematic search for music teachers and musicians, for it seemed to him that this would be her natural way of earn- ing her living, if she was so hard pressed that this was necessary. It was the evening of the third day after his law work was finished that with a sad heart he went toward the hotel where he had been stopping. He was obiliged at last to face the fact that his search had been in vain. He had almost reached the hotel when he met a business acquaintance, who welcomed him warmly, for far and wide among legal men the firm of which Judge Blackwell was the senior member commanded respect. “Well, well!” said the older man. “Is this you, Dunham? I thought you were booked for home two days ago. Suppose you come home to dinner with me. I've a matter I'd like to talk over with you before you leave. 1 shall count this a most fortunate meet- ing if you will.” Just because he caught at any straw to keep him longer in Chicago, Dun- ham accepted the Invitation. Just as the cab door was flung open in front of the handsome house where he was to be a guest, two men passed slowly by, like shadows out of place, and there fioated in his ears one sentence Yolced in broadest Irish: “She goes P never thought of looking for her in a menial position, and at first he had noticed only the likeness to her for whom he was searching. But he watch- ed her furtively, until he became more and more startled with the resem- blance. At last he broke in upon the Smart Coat That May Be Made Up In Black Satin or Other Materials to Suit the Taste. This is an extremely smart coat of black satin; the style is one, however, that may be copied quite well in pop- CONNSTE BT !1in, Shantung or fine cloth, and is “Excuse me, but I wonder if I may ! suitable for day or evening wear. Our interrupt you for a moment. [ ha"e‘model is lined throughout with black thought of something that I ought to attend to at once, [ wonder if the waitress would be kind enough to send a 'phone message for me, 1 am afraid it will be too late it I wait.” “Why, certainly,” said the host, all anxiety. “Would you like to go to the | ‘phone yourself, or can [ attend to it for you? Just feel perfectly at home.” . Already the young man was hastily writing a line or two on a card he had taken from his pocket, and he handed it to the waitress, who at his question had moved silently behind his chair to do his bidding. “Just call up that number, please, and give the message below. They will understand and then you will lA Short, Ba Figure St x money, and when he found himself ! Loy o ambling running wild-goose chases after differ- Along. write down their answer™ He handed the pencil ¢ ed again to his dessert. Aj arentl his entire attention was devoteq to his host and his ice, but in reality he was listening to the click of the telephone gnd the low, gentle voice in an adjoin. Ing room. It came after only a mo- ment’s pause, and he wondered at the calmness with which the usual for- mula of the telephone was carried on He could not hear what she said buf his ears were alert to the pause.vjust long enough for a few words to be written, and then to her footstepé coming quietly back. He had applied the test. There was D0 number upon the card, and he| knew that if the girl were not g the. one of whom he was in search, she would return for an explanation. It you are “Mary Remi » Mary Remington,” where and when I can talk g“fhy ‘.m’ e medlately Important to us be ,':‘)' Im- This was what he had wri 2 . ( ritten the card. His fingers tre mble = | pressed her thank e d as h | took it from the silver tray whic} = | presented to him demurely, “‘,". :,A}: | ed it up and eagerly reag 1 sy { p 2 agerly read the delicate writing—hers—the same that had ex- safe arrival in C cou scarcely refrain from leaping {"(vm‘ ,;](; chair and shouting aloui iir Kig gl ness. g o The message she had wri a ilten w simple. No stranger reading jt 'Oll?: have thought twice about it. It I of her al rig the beyond the § merve, which has the advantage over a colored lining that it looks well with a dress of any color, and is really bet ter style for day wear. The right {tront is braided at edge with silk | | braid, and is lightly draped up at low- er part under a handsome passemen- terle ornament. The collar and cuffs are both & The hat rown of dark mauve straw, 1 of lighter shade; it I8 trimmed with a wreath of mixed flowers, | Hessonite, Hessonite 1 L be & new disease 011; & new it it's simply a new | shade ang uamed for the Grand rl;);lt(g otd}'lr"«v The shade, which 18 er distinctly rose n but a blendir o, 1 Bk ] 12 of the two, is f chiefly in the semi-precious ston::!:: translucent composition and brilliant luster such as are used for necklaces, chains and lorgnette holders, as well | 88 for hatpin tops ang toilet pins of & minor character, Hessonite, con- sidered as a color, somewhat pa;'takel of the futgrists‘ idea of shade blend- Ing, for the rose apg the amethyst tones so melt into nto each oth { 18 impossible to say which one; fitflg stronger characteristic, Taiale at th - ¢ e Gate. | PetYouacau L come in here,” salq Saint s 'er; as the sinner trieq to bluft his | Way through, “Tust listen to your record as takep v v e down by the record- I object to my e petent testimony " “I have not been sel, and 1 ingjs xclusion on incom- " retorte d the sinner. 0 represe ated by coun- ¥ constitution- angel must s It 10 my cross-ex- the fands of my attom € a jury of my peers. sm‘d Saint Peter, “but the nat is that all your peers low in the other place, urisdiction of this conpt® i i) “Sorry,” | trouble with ¢ ‘are down be at 7:830 at Odd Fellm \ng members alvap LD Chancello v. W. _ACKSON, Sem¥ aonth at 10 & m& §. M. Sparling on K A. C. SHARLK J. R. TALLEY, Lakeland Chauter | $9 meets the firet Ti sach montk ip Masty (g companions Welt Leonard, H. P,; J.IT Lakeland €anp Mo meets every Thurd men Circle first and afternoons at 3:00 ¢ Ettridge, Councll (o3 tala Hobb, Guardiatd POLE mcmnllo! Polk Encampment r., meets the firit® days. Visiting Pet¥ F. A. McDOV d. B, ZIMMERMAN, & Chiet Patriarch G 1At} Orange Blcseod * @1 A B ol tecond ard fourth ¥ sack wonth at 330 sisters always Vel MRS, 10 L Weets overy Tusd yelock, at McDonalds Elnora Rebetsb | meets every secont tay nights at 100} ing brothers and invited. MRS. T. E ROB MRS. GUY AREM Lake Lodes meets Fricar o 3.0 F. bhs | sordially irv! E5