Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 7

Start that che-king accornt and risk, Ind fnconvenience of carrying money lMut and of paying bLills, etc., with aunovance The check book is sure to btring the enocomy that doesn’t pinch and will relieve you of many wosries. Your account is respectfu!ly so- lcited. | i Efl_ What re 15k i | here Y u Need There mus' bcsome- | thing i n cur great assortment of hard- ware that you need. No matter what it is--come to our store. Pick out what you want and you will be surprised to find .suck go d articles at at such low prices. We please th: b < to please -- our best custorn 5 ae¢ those are hardest (0 sat sy, No matter what ou nced in hardware, it wil: r:pay you to call and inspect ou- stock be- fore making a purc-ase. Hfirdwa re Co Opposnte Depot Phone '(l T ————————————————- i Ever Fe!t Sirc2 Pharao®’s Daugh- ter's Famed Trip. Remantic Events Have Occurred When Beauty Bathed as Everyone Does Now—Resume of Sea- shore Fun of Many Places. New York.—It was some years ago that “Pharaoh's daughter went down to the water,” or, to speak by The Book, “came down to wash herself at the river; and her maidens walked along by the river's side.” It is also related that she found the infant, Moses. DBut that is another story. The fact that she went down to old Nile to bathe is what at this moment draws one to her, especlally one who has traversed old Cniro, ferried over to the Island of Roda, walked through the quaint garden which belongs to the heirs of Hassan Pasha, and at length climbed down to the very place where this great princess found Is- real's lawgiverto-be in the marshes As a matter of fact, many romantic things have occurred when beauty was bathing or preparing to bathe. Actaeon thus came upon Dizna in the cave of her valley inclosed with cy- presses and pines. Let us hope he strayed there by accldent, lest the list of known Peeping Toms be longer than it {s. At any rate, we bathe. Better yet, the surf grows more en- Joyable every day till the end of sum- mer. To be sure it is always wet and spacious, but it s not always warm. The later in the summer the warmer the water. The fact that bathing is delightful s proven by the avidity with which both the well and the alling take to the surf. Even in dainty economical Japan the people hie themselves to the numerous bathing places, the hot springs being especially in favor. Australia is bathing mad. Children | there learn to swim as surely as they learn to spell—if not surer. All down our Pacific coast bathing is one of the greatest delights. And all over Eun- rope cea bathing is indulged in when- ever possible Along the Mediter- an winter and spring travelers are o in, but, if Am they | [ 1 lec? cricans, X ' Persistent Call of Old Ocean. are disappointed, crowds and the nizving the great beach idling of our great New Jersey rosorts. At home publicity 1s the keynote of our surf bathing; at most foreign resorts it is quite the reverse. Some of the gay French and Bek glan resorts rather manage to com- | bine the two sorts. They retain their bathing machines but a crowd lingers in close proximity, and bathers, upon emerging from their machines, are not averse to being accosted by friends in ordinary attire, A bathing machine, knows, is a little bathhouse on wheels, A horze usually gerves to pull it high and dry away from the waves when the bather has emerg: and climbed the few step door. The Eng as up to the 1 at the idea of huddcr our mixed bathing and surely we are privilezed to smile at some of thefr customs. On a certa rm day In Brighton, ot 8o man gaw just how this 3 | out. The few who had taken ma- ! chines were uninteresting, semi-n- valid old ladics and children. Then alc 2 buxom ecreature who having arranged for a bath climbed aboard and was presertly no doubt disroking. Every Joknuie who had secn her enter lingered znd yet oth- ers, scenting free Joined the waiting list. was now down with the front wheels in the ago, one worlked came a few perching on the wheels as if to get a better view. The door cpened ! everybody 4 from her dip | entertainment, The machine ! water and as it was about time | for the “vision" to appear these lovers | of beauty drew closer and closer, not | THE L7ENING Tn. “GKAM. LAn ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 11, 1913, B T e — e e [} pyey y TN Yy ave ‘-O ![ !i 3 0 flJ anue&uthJ h’li Padercwwaki Meets Rayal Recep- tion in Native Land. I- Dreams of a United Poland—Practh cal Nature of Wife Has Kept Mu- sician From Leaving Concert Stage for Politics. Warsaw.—Ignace Paderewski, the M planist, is the uncrowned king of Po land, says Warsaw correspondent. Whenever he appears in any towa of the ancient Polish republic he is greeted with that royalty and enthu- slam which belongs only to popular monarchs. There is a royal halo about Paderewski's presence in this country, whether it be in the part that lies under Russian, Austrian or German rule. When he goes out, ' crowds walt below to cheer him as he leaves the hotel. When he enters a theater, those who cannot get inside wait for hours outside in the hope of catching a glimpse of him and cheer | ing him on his way home. gives a concert, it s as If & king held audience. The planist's growing popularity troubles the authorities, especially in Germany and Ruseia Poland. The Russian police have an idea that he will one fine day get himself crowned on the concert platform, between a sonata and a rbapsody. Always an ardent patriot, even when poor and unknown, Paderewski now spends huge sums on his country, If it were not for the more prac- tical influence of his wife, Paderewski, rich as he is, would be poor. No ap- peal for his country or less fortunate ' fellow countrymen can he hear fn| vain. Mme. Paderewski has made a | rule of being present at all business Interviews. This has made her many enemies. Paderewski would like, of all things, to buy an estate in Poland. Mme. Paderewski has, ro far, dis- suaded him, in spite of friends’ influ- ence pulling tho other way. His Im mense popualarity probably would set the authorfiics aingt him And Padercwsli gives way. ‘They retire to Mor anter Polish visit; but thig, his friends eay, wiil b out cf Poland ) cach M P Swiss home, where M tnds Lo porfectly charming, with '1 v wonderful fowls and narrots rowski encmies contend y guard over him 1 t he will lmw.‘n-' d in his I want to give that she k 80 10 I Y i country that he w nore o will ther ruined. years ago, fn t Paland i oWl il by bt when re in Cracow ical monument rymen in ry over th vsuade hin a m 1 parliam is 3 blic & rew i much charm and his wile, p the offer He and the cone In Eng and high even statcsmen ke Edward Grey thes and ' Russia, interest themselves Polish question. ker, Pade stion ha The for him suaded him to refuse | ent back to Morges- rt hall. I Paderewski's Influence Asquith and Sir absorbed In larger pol in the IThe vietoricus Bulgarians paved tha | way for their succesges in much the same manner “booming"” Europe his little country. ! Thanks to his efforts, the world heard | of Bulgaria, which was merely Tur- ut, for he | But reflection, | ial positlon have mads | afraid of offending mighty | They had no Paderew- ! ski, but King Ferdinand went around When he | g ¢ | ? his last | G | key's tlave forty years ago. The Slav world I8 waking up to great things. MASCOT SAVES A HOUSE CAT Englne Company Dog May Lose Leg | for Bravery—Won Many | Prize Ribhons. | New York.--Mique, ning Dalm:utian hound, mascot of En- gine Compar 8, In East Fifty-first street, mis ul responding to an alarm of fire for the first time in over a year and a half, house cat. Puss was under the engine dozing' when an alarm sounded. She was about to be crushed under the wheels when the dog grabbed her by the neck and dragged her out of harm's way He was not quick enough, however, and one of his hind legs was crushed The dog was given to the company by Alfred G. Vanderbilt and has won many ribbone at the bench show at Madison Square gardens. BOYS MURDER THEIR FATHER Remarkable Crime Reported From Italian Town—Lads Make Confession. Ginosa, Rome.—At Apuglia, two The “vision” modestly held the fnut[bo" Eugenio and Vincenzo Grano, of her so-called bathing suit In he"’ased sixteen and forteen years re hand as she stepped gingerly down’npec!fully have killed their father, | until she could grasp the rope, for the | pominico Grano, who was seventy-une | beach is so steep that a bather is in | years of age. up to the waist a few feet from the The old Grano had ill-treated nis gand. Then the suit had it all fits | sons, and while he waq rflon *ping one own way, and it ballooned and ¢a- | ¢ the boys took a revolver and emp- reened to the limit and then some. It | 4joq al] the chambers at his father. wag of a nice, warm red and cut ke | ppa jatter was wou ¥ a ¥ breadnecked old-fashioned | pmychine at the shing chemise, with the lower part caught | gon gtruck him with the et The together for a few inches. This was | s14 man died almost imm diately from a great advantage, as otherwise It | pig (njyries mig! ply have blown over the ; The boys have been arrested and bathers head and far away, giving I bave ccufessed their crime some poor shark a terrible colle. | the prize win- und 1t was all due to the IFidelity Underwriters, capital PAGE GEVER wawai L RSO T~ AT » iy i] J. P. McCORQUODALE The Florida Avenue Grocer PHONE RED — 290 Respectfully asks his friends and the pub; generally to give him a call when needing Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Etc. 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