Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 14, 1913, Page 7

MADE CANDY i MARSHMALLOW FUDGE AND VANILLA NUT CARAMELS t 30c the Pound Ay s Other Kinds for your Selection Made Dally at H. O. DENNY’S Phone 226 en You Think of Gifts TR L2CrIENCA BTN EEEE) cu STl Bber that we are heacquarters for aitistic, useful jusual ar.icles, such as ere ideal for presents. Toys D.I's China Booklets i Bask ts Stationery Vases Desk Fittings P.ctures Alligator Goods Statuary Lakeland Book Store Bentord & Steitz ty your money in our nK and we will keeéM’ oyr accounts strai T —, k chccklsiheuay 10 pay your binis, be then you have » check on each b YT Sy to keep youraccounts straignt when ave your money in the bank b cause bank ke ps your accounts stra ght for nd saves you ma y hours of work and Start a ba k accrunt with us an wil see the convenien e, ard after s, the absolute NECLESSIL Y of having a k account. Do Your Bankling With Us ST NATIONAL BANK OF LK ELAND . TOWNSEND & comrml UILDlNG CCNTRACTORS urrish Surely Bords Cn Al Contrects bu want a careful. consistent. and re- e estimate on he constiuction ot your ding, Sce US 1MW LUIATELY. EFHONE 241 Futch& Geniry Bldg \ CARLETON SANITARY P UMEING $ ING =nd SHEET METAL WORKS H G»s Fittirg. Sewer Woi k. Driven i Wells and Purps « o+ » ¢ ¢ ? .Y AVEa d Yan ST, FHONE 340 3 ELAND @ FLORIDA & DOOOOOUOOOOOGINNATN COOODOOOOWWQOWVDO'JOWVG et s o wwmqw.-;n l i I TAE EVENING TELEGRAM. \.AK ELAND, FLA., NOV. 14, 1913, RN X XOOO o'o.o'q HEB FIHST GUNGERT i By F. PRENTICE, | e, BOOOOBOOBBOOBODND XOOOOOOON O ’0:0:0:0:0:0 '. 4 The wonderful afternoon had at last arrived. Dorothy Clifford was to make "ker debut as a pianist at Claridge | ball, and Eustace, her fiance was to be there. Dorothy had been educating herselt s a pianist for seven years. She had many teachers, too. She had hoped to ‘m'l ke music her life career. But many (& girl who dreams of a life career sur- renders it when the right man comes along. And with Eustace to care for, !the piano had become a less valued friend. “Still, Bustace,” she had said, c'm pL y “1 once in a while at first, even are married, and make a few s, Don't you think go?" had been dubious, but Dor- father was emphatically in nent with her, ‘e going to give that piano re- yway, Dorothy,” he said. pent nearly a thousand on your mu al edueation, 't to last, and talked about you 3 you are going the town by storm; and now ‘hb up to you to make good.” “But it will cost three or four hun- ! dred doilars for me to appear at Clar- i idge hall,” said Dorothy. “Good,"” answered her father., “That i will show the newspapey critics that | you meun business. That will impress them.” Dorothy’s father was not very. worldly wise, but anyway he had his will. And so the fateful afternoon ar-, rived. When Dorothy arrived with her father and FEustace and saw the pla- cards in front of the building her heart gave little throbs of pride. “Dor- othy Clifford,” they announced, in great black letters, under her picture. “Dorothy Clifford,” and then, in small- er letters, “gives her pianoforte re- cital in Claridge hall”—the last words | verv big again—"on Friday next at| 2:3 TFustace squeezed her hand and her father twisted his white mustache and strelled aloug as proud as a ki ‘Room 4, Miss Clifford,” they told her incide. So Dorothy had to say| good-by to her fither and sweetheurt and hurry round to the musicians' en- trance. She wi tllu d up and down cor- ridors—for C e hall is quite a large place—and at last found room 4. “They are waiting for you,” said an . old gentleman at the stage entrance-— a little curtly, Dorothy thought. Dut ! 'she had no time to bother about such | things as that. She walked on the gtage, and one glance at the auditor- fum filled her with joy. The house was full. It was not merely full, but packed, overflowing into the aisles. It was also a representative house, for it numbered men, women, girls and boys, | and as Dorothy walked forward to- ward the grand piano, which, rather oddly, she thought, occupied a corner of the stage instead of the center, such a salvo of hand-clapping broke forth that the tears came into her eyes. She could hardly see to read the music that she unrolled and placed upon the stand, At first she was timid. It was her first appearance in public, and the presence of these strangers discon- certed her a little. Then, too, she knew that her father and Eustace had seats in the second row, but though she had tried to see them she had| failed to do so. But the knowledge that they were there encouraged her. Her hands, a little tremulous at first, rezoined their power, and before she had played half a dozzen bars she had forgotten where she was in the joy of playing. She did not even notice that there was nobedy to turn over the pages for her. She lost herself in the ecstacy of | Chopin's divine creation, and, before | ghe knew it, the piece was ended | Dorothy got up and bowed. To her amazement there was not a single hand-clap. Not one person out of that vast audience had been sufficiently im- rressed to applaud. There was not a whisper. They sat in their seats in stony silence. Dorothy controlled herself with dif: ficulty. She went slowly out through the stage exit. She would not go back. She would go home, she— “Dorothy! Where have you been?” 1t was Eustace, Eustace standing at her side. She tried to hide the tears that tilled her eyes. “Dorothy! That's the wrong room. That's Number 3. We have been wait- ing for you a guarter of an hour. rbhe audience is getting impatient.” The absurdity of the mistake sent the girl into a reaction of hysterical laughter. To whom had she been play- ing, then? She would not wltl 10w; gshe would go on the right euge and play her part. Otherwise— rll her father would have to pay hack the box oTce receipts, and that would nean three or four hundred dollars, at least. Mechanically she entered Num- ber 4. And as she entered just as hearty a round of apprlause greeted her as be- fore. Put when she ended te went wild with enthusiasm they yelled. They cuiled b three times in each of the fi I s at tb 4 lu —who wora the P ho ¢ . itk = i t Nt LicLis Assotiation o8 Deci-dutes.” sy TORCHON LACE ALWAYS GOOD For Those Unable to Do Crochet Work Here Is a Hint That Will Be Found Valuable. Haven't you ofttimes wistfully ad- mired the short serim curtains orna- liung by the same on little brass rods? Perhaps you've been taking a walk along a particularly well-curtained row of homes, just to see what kind of curtains it would be best for you to | “Bzactly. : 4 | mented with crocheted lace points and | to go in. | 0w when I get home lste” get this searon—the old ones are such | a sight! And, somehow—call it the irony of fate—there wasn't a pair of curtains in that row that appealed to your artistic heart but the little scrim ones with crocheted points. The trag- edy of it for you couldn't crochet! But there's a way 10 outwit old lady Fate yet. as effective for the purpose. Get ft rather heavy, and it must have points. A torch 1S near as cluny pattern as You can get is best. The little curtain thould be hemstitched at both top and bottom. The wide, pointed lace is Whipped along the edge of the top hem and the bhottom of the curtain may be left plain or a small picot edge \\hl;m» d to it. A\ hroad band of tor- vtion is pluced about an inch lower hem. of course, makes even hand- usoand by watching the > ean ofttimes get a cluny Cluny, Bidoyi for a mere song. Aid now, no longer need we gaze vistfully at the curtains of the lady who crochets. In fact, we've a faint suspicion that we've “gone her one better.” \G COSTU.JE smm )5 / Model of blaek eatin poika dots, white Jack- with accordion plaited. et of plain satin with embroidered col- [ @ lar and cuffs, NEGLIGEE EASY 10 MAKE Garment That Would Cost Much Mon- ey If Bought May Be Put To- | of pink chiffon, While the effect was elaborate, the making of such a negligee I8 quite simple and easily accomplished by the average needlewoman. It would fur- ther beautify the negligee to erabroid- er about the bottom in colored silks a a border of tiny pink rosebuds. CORONATION BRAIDING Coronation eord should be sewn on with narrow ¢ yrt narrow por 3 sary to cut the inch should be should be made id sl When it is neces- braid about half an 1 and a hole 1 stiletto, through ld be pushed and al al which the br Torchon lace is every bit | |DR, W. v (o) g DR. W, 8. IRVIN ! bl DLENLIST . v Room 14 aid io neau sy Bullding v Vhone o WQOLUI, a POLIRIU b ol o ot Haliet ot o/ tet e i \w BLANTON & LAWLLR @ < & < ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 3 ') E Lukeldud KFlorida, « SO0 AT Sl ot cranis T o T fastened with a few stitches on the .ader si Cor achets. T iote—to bo ! 1 the tran; re sma.. I ol and fusteled wall Teww 1ching stitch across its | CTCe Upstairs East ?‘ Sourt House PAGD SEVEN ‘Albert Vo'ntoska Tparl-er nf ‘"uqlc Not Much Difference. “De you act towards your wife e you did before you married her?” 1 remember just how l‘ gsed to act when I first fell in lowe with her. ! used to hang over the '%6 Bouth \!r;,lnla i “uk“’ fence in front of her house and gase |[Fla.; phone 299 Black. Leesons 1» at ber tha\dn:lon the curtain, stral | Piano, Harmony and Vceal Culture And I act just the same way Orchestra furnishes Piano Tuning. for all occasions. Reasonable terma T-vest Momenta, Count always your highest moments your truest moments. Believe that tn the time when you were the great est and most apiritnal man or woman then you were your truest self.—Johs Werlay L W. YARNILI Uuecessor tn W. K. MeRae TRANSFER LINES Oraying sand Huultng of Al &in Prompt and Rcasonable Mervice Guaranieed. Household Moving a Specialty PSS Resldence Phone 47 Green, Office 103 2O RO RSO IR ORI e SOPOe the Frotessions- DAGBOAOQOOTODIVDAQG000Q0 Prescre Your Hair ATLRITNRN e Y, By purchasing a botile of REXALL HAIR TONIC. Eradicates :d‘xm* ruffand makes the |hax" crow, t A Fuall line of Toi'et Accessorics JAKE PHARMACY. Bryan's Drag Store ‘ PHONE 42 &':'Ofi"."-;h.h PG G 1 QOO 3 SAMUEL F. SMITH, M. D, 3 Practice Limited to Treatmeat und Uperatons ot 8 EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT v Rutatulslals @ o @ Phone: Oflice 141; Residence 22 o < Q Suite 1, Bryant Building h Q LAKELANU, FLA, A R. GRCOVLR— " PHYSICIAN AND SURCGEON S and 4 Kontueky DBuiidin. Lakclaud, Llorda Loulus § DR. R R. SULLIVAN PHYSICIAN O a Bpecial Atteation Given to e o § SURGERY g () a Deen-Bryant Buiding, Ground Floor o VUOQOQOOOOOOO J'J'D'DOOOO'DUUU v B I Lot watinlint W Resldence nhuue. t.x Black. g Office phone, 28 Biue, DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Rooms 2 and 3, Skwwper Building, LAKELAND, LA, Jectpstcrscoy LOLLOL L0 getlier at Home. 20000 OOOVLIVH A creation of messaline, chiffon and | o000 2 ". N N R ] . | v she ace the 1 i & DR. C. C. WILs0 y film) .h«(lf»\\ lnee that would delight S PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ¢ the eycs of . woman, however regard- 1 (i less of Ler personal appearance she | Special Attention Given to : might .hr' wis recently <-\hihfn-d inan |3 DISEASES OF WOMEN AND extensive shop. The foundation of the £ ¢ negligec was white messaline. Over 3 CHILDRLN : this wag a dreped ereom chitfon bodice | Deen-Bryant Bidg., Suite 9. ( and a panniercd tunic of the chiffon, 5 S Phone 353 v W ) : | QOO @ pannier eflect, which was even | all around, w obtained Ly s ' ® b »”, turning u: he ed s straig f=3 . tunic, givi Wi e touch. A|® D 0. R()(,LRS LA“ YLR AT 11 CHRRYIG L THE AN TGN & GRS 16D LR ;umn of | blue m ine outlined 3 Room 7, Bryant Bldg. Phone 259 < IHE GMNDEST AND BEST TENTED JHQ' the high waist line, und the lace fichu o o EVER PROJECTED | which draped the shoulders, Marie An- 9 Lnknland Florida. (<] #lor’rs.knu IAND (;UMIH’k TE nmm g minently wort of the country & tonette fashion, was of cream shadow | OQOOQ0O | the qcllnd pllmnlzed‘yby the pure and & Ince, the V being ornamented along | everywhers | the edees with natural-sized rosebuds R. B. HUFFAKER WILL EAHIBIT IN Lax\e.and Nnv. 15th b —Attorney-at-Law— Sy Room 7, Stuart Bldg TUCKER & TUCKER —Lawyers— Lakeland, Florida © Bartow. Fla. | Raymondo Bldg. © | T LOUIS A. FORT | ARCHITECT ? & KIBLER HOTEL, LAKELAND FLA ’ hncinssampn W. S. PRESTON, LAWYER Make good hard cement briek, rad pressed brick, blocks of al!' wives BARTOW, FLORIDA house piers, drain tile from thres w Examiration of Titles and Real |eighteen Inches; we also bulld #Ge Estate Law a Specialty walks, foundations, floors. If 1t & |-;oofl work you want call tde ol v = JEREMIAH B SMITH " liable at 508 West Main street, ren? NOTARY PUBLIC ' to citrus exchange, or phone 31¢ reé LOANS, INVESTMENTS IN REAL | ESTATE - e e 0 oo | FLORIDA NATNAL VAULT £3. o ance WL trade, Successor 10 Ladeland Arulecad ah or on easy terms. Room 14 Futeh & Gentry Bidg. LAKELAND. FLORIDA Stone Works V. b ZIMMERMAN, K38, 3