Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 3

THE EVENING TELLGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., DEC. 8, 1913. - | EEREE R e ~ Furs in Midwinter Millinery. & NOTICE ’ dents and property owners district on south side of 00000000OOOO0ODO000000000C CALLED ON A MAN A. RHOADES, JR., | Plumbing Inspector. I YOU ARE IV THE MARKT N | For Tin, Sheet iron, “Copper, Zinc or any kind of Poofing Work, cali the LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS 212 South Florida Ave, Ask for J. B, CARTIN We can fix that leaky roof. Our Motto is: Modest Prices and All Work Guaranteed, L e ] | W. K. Jackson-associatea-W, K, McRae Owner and Manufac- Real turers’ Agent Ectate!] N Brokerage--Real Estate - RACTICALLY good sense lends its own attraction to the prevailing | styles in millinery for midwinter. The fabrics used in the body of hats are ok i By H. M. EGBERT. | “I hear Caleb Trevethan's home | again,” said little Miss Simpson, com- ing up to Lillian Darrell as she sat sewing upon the stoop. “Fancy, after all these years!” Lillian looked up heard it too,” she said. “It must be 14 years since he was \ in Port Smith,” continued Miss Simp- !'son. “And he hasn't showed his face | among the neighbors yet. Weren't | you and he sort of—" LINED | “Engaged?” asked Lillian, conscious | of her heightened color. “Yes—once.” d Hauling of All Kin¢ | «pegr me, who would ever think of nd Reasonable Service | you as having been engaged, my Guaranteed dear!” soliloquized the visitor. “That | is—I"mean, of course, you and I seem i, | to be such settled creatures.” . s That was a bitter word, but it was Moving » Bpecialty !'a true one. The women who stayed at | home in the little New England town i had just half the opportunity of being " married that those had who went { away. That was a matter of statistics, | There were twice as many women as { men in Port Smith. And Lillian had stayed at home. I o gravely. “I' [ | | | | band of velvet about the crown at its base. The combination of white fur with TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE T0 MELL WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYER . black velvet is very smart. Only a Her sister Anna had gone to the city to be a stenographer, and had married a rich lumber merchant. She warm looking and actually emfortable With black velvet far in the lead, we have plushes, velours, clipped beavers, | good quality in velvet will produce the best effect in combination with fur, The second picture shows a beauti- TELL US WHAT YOU WANT T¢ BUY; WE WILL TRY TO FIND A SELLER second and fourth duventine and brocaded fabrics, equal- ”erfit ful combination in gray and black of each mopth af | Wrote from time to time, but mever ly comfortable looking and equally | with touches of white, The shape is : Flora Keen, W. M.: ]m :](;’ back “fir Ot.ilair RSk )gxrmn, f;shiouugle ’ S simply a l:::qe soft c;llp with a Ll)lttle Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Bmldmg had become s mar- i ! | rled flc?.i;n: \2)11)111‘!, dnvoléif)i anu};l.:m Turbans and small closeditting | wiring about the face. The crown is shapes are supreme. Soft crowns, amounting to a cap over the head, are | almost universal, so that with the com- bination of fashionable shapes and fashionable fabrics entirely in har- mony the hat shapes for midwinter leave nothing to be desired. There are few shapes made entirely of fur. In Millinery, as in coats, furs are employed more generally as a ' trimming. Jands and borders are used, and some very interesting nov- elties in fur trimmings have appeared, which indicate that we shall see furs of duvetyne, with which the entire shape is first covered. There is a band of civet cat fur about the edge, showing only the black fur. ' .\ pair of novel quins, poved 10~ | CICROBOBCH JOBOHOHOHNL KECHOROHONORORCHORIRONS TRONGK wovawwwmml i They are m.ldc of three quills fused to- gether, a light gray with a black and -~ BATES DEPARTMENT{ a third small quill in gray tipped with e geg Rel 2a . 2al Sel ButSul Tal Sat Jal Ja Sel ) Lakeland % e Florids | was thirty-three. She had stayed at ! home because she was the eldest, and somebody had to care for her mother. tn, brethren cordiaily i1 Caleb Trevethan had been the only C. Owens, W, M.; J. F | son of old Hiram Trevethan, who own- ‘ flm ary. | ed the homestead at the top of Maple! | avenue, nearly a half mile distant. He | S had left Port Smith, as all the young fl&e‘;,tei}‘lgwegefi“me‘;ma ny | men did, and, like all, had left hjs ways welcome. L, W |sweetheart behind, promising to re- ncellor commander; B, § | turn, , Becretary Lillian could remember that last night as vividly as if it had been yes- terday. communications beld fourth Mondays, at 7: white. At the base of these quills there is a small mounting of black and white fur finished with a silver orna- ment. The brims of turbans are covered | Meets the flrst Saturdag n even! “I shall come back for you, dear,” employed in new forms during the | with the short haired furs, like broad- é‘bg“&. IR, Talley ndjutaaflfnetr i had Sid "‘Am] I shall “"me t,o remainder of the cold weather. tail, oftener than with shaggy furs. Two hats pictured here are fine ex- amples of the prevailing styles. One of them has a rolling brim of black Very smart small hats, with narrow brims, have borders of fur in which the fur projects in a fringe beyond No matter what you wish in the Dry | Goods line, you can always find it here. -—————-k——-*__i you every week, or oftener. Promise LAKBLAND CHAPTER, R, A. M.— | me that you will wait for me till then.” Re first Thursday night i1 “Till when?" asked the girl, feeling in ‘\Iasvnh ball. Visitins ‘§ utterly lonel 'd desolate velvet and a soft crown of Crepe|the edge. On these and on close h f k l welcomed ., . Leon TSN by = Georgette. A band of white fur rolls | fitting turbans of fur, tall standing ; Three years,” sald Caleb, ing ! 8 ) M ases rroma stock always t4 F. Wilson, secretary P AT BRIQRSLy elenohing over the brim edge, outlining it and | trimmings of fancy osirich are the ake your purc S€S y his fists to emphasize his words. snd time I shall come back' ——-la——afi-;_“ LAKELAND CAMP 78, W, 0. W,— framing the face prettily. A pair of loops of velvet, wired to support them, favorite of all trimmings. But made for the same purpose are innumerable three years' filled with the latest from the seats of and take you away with me. Promise | X . 5 3 7 4 g‘:“cfi' \;:tdunn:(;in{mr;h ]firh‘}}-&r‘:\ me, dear.” . f has the effect of a wing trimming at | fancy feathers in the prettiest and f h. rl T o’clock. g’v “m I‘illi'm promised, Then she did some- the back and provides all the decora- | most unusual forms, as .Ol’l. p commander; Mo Gy i seessary. There i 'TOW b X sula Hebb, gu.u‘dmn of Circle. : thing that she had never done before; | tion necessary. There is a uwrow JULIA BOTTOMLEY. o raised her lips to his. And t.ho A -5~ house bnc(Luw T«- dm'su{ 1] ira face the people who used to know him.” “And—and his wife?” asked Lillian, timidly. “I guess she's not the kind that would stand by him when he’s in trou- ble,” answered Miss Simpson. “Though { now I comse to think of it, whom did | he marry?” night air became suddenly fragrant, | and her heart swelled with happiness. So Caleb went away, and for two whole months his letters came, He was doing well, he said; he had a po- sition with a big mill. It might be‘ less than three years, Then the letters came less often and grew more formal. And at last they ceased. Lillian lived on with her sick moth- er, until her death, a year before, Her | nersel! upon Nlin and wrenched Tt away and thrown it down. “Caleb!” she gasped. A mask seemed to fall from his face. “Lillian!!” he cried. The mirror reflected their faces. How he had changed! This was no longer the adventurous boy, but a man i Far g _| with the years of hopes and dreams bl Gl Siop SROY WIS BUG- B0 G e senet iR Thio Raese R swered. Caleb returning, to revisit fit6, and ¢ ite spotless from the his home, was one thing, but Caleb in | ' @ @"¢ HOL quile spoticss @ first and third Mondays ’tri archs welcome. A B. Zimmer second and fourt: of each month at 2:3( ltlnz sisters always wel . Brown, secretary Nlmmno'mrmroon OF CAR LUETIeO m@e«wnmcm'mo w0 L TGP R MY I G LN Ot 2EN JAND JOINERS OF AMER | sisters left, one after the other, and | trouble!. That was quite different. To o, il.lim' 10 Coleh, T whel ROIAE 3A, LOCAL 1778— married. Lillian heard of Caleb at!her umazement she found that all the |, & " S e Ve HE Moets, h Thursday night fr |times. He had become a partner at 9ld feelings had cmx?o ruvshln'g back d"‘;,.,, which I fought so many years. P t FIRE In Your Llfe Work fornn .Groover hall, over Bates | the age of thirty. Then the big con-|\f the thirteen years had 1OVer I hon you camc, unless 1t was some u ltoreL Vfi{flaflinbmfipe%? solidation had come and he was a|¢lapsed. purpose of desting. Why did you Layton, vice president: power in Wall street before he was! She put on her hat and started up com " e % FOR SUCCESS! ELDS zar},l treasurer; I'!l H | thirty-five Then, only six months | the street. On every porch women ..\‘h(-. flung her head back proudly. nta:grgd?xms:gg%?gy H g before, she had read the news of his ‘ wero rocking in the cool of the after- ‘To show \'““ " she id, “that whate ; tor: Samuel Boyer, J, W | engagement. She was amazed to find | noon, watching the passers-by. One Bfor:ths bl of you we do FERR Y ‘arr, c° . \\lllonx’hby. »_committer | herself so little moved. hailed her. / : T n,,w‘. B e e proud Flreiln youl' flll'nace fOl LENORA REBEKAH LODGE NO, 4| The past had become obscure, and| “Come in, Miss Darrell,” she said. of what yon have done, Caleb. And ' “You look as if you were on an er- rand, though.” “Yes,” answered Lillian. to call on Mr. Trevethan.” An electric shock would have stunned the other less. Lillian going warmth and comfort but put A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY e A S ST 3 ST RS In Your Strong Box to Make You half forgotten. The girl who had loved s0 passionately was not she but somebody of whom she thought with a wistful, kindly smile, And Caleb had been three days in ;2;3 211]3 l:;gl iz&;;fl;ez:e‘:u&o:::z:: shamelessly to call on her old beauw brought -his car, but had walked up | call on a man—a fugitive, waiting for the officers of the law to come for from the station at night, like nny,mm sm- must Rive tt 1t was only the temp- You are not going h the first blow of for- going back to fight wo know t! tation of d« under bene tune. You again, and win.” He scemed to wince under her words, in spite of the pride in them. “That you shoold tell me this!"” he nuttered, “But 1 vont you to know M rery second and_ fourtt onday nights at 1. 0. O. F. hall, Isft thers and sisters cordial lv d. Mrs. T. E. Robertson 8. Guv Arendell, secretary NAL ORDER OF EAGLER Mutl very Wednesday nlfiht at d Fellows’ hall. mlnnl. Dresident; E, M. Smafll I'm going are +P.0.B.— What did she care for misinterpreta- tions? He was in trouble, {ill, and she would show him that, WE HAVE IT ' — rom Stick Candy to the Finest Box Candy | ; Have you tried any of our CSIOMEMADE CANDY 2 A Trial is All We Ask ‘also have a nice stock of Fresh Fruits. Nuts, nd your wifa?” sture of we the ked, with a “IL was you udden ge perhaps in spite of all, Port Smith was not going to take sides against him. But as she entered the gate of the old house a faintness came over her, and she had to summon all her energy to overcome it. She had not seen him for 13 years, and she pictured Caleb as a boy still, with that adventurous light in his eyes. It did not occur to loved Caleb (' ining Tilli Ay ys meant t Safe from Loss by Fire ' otective ~Order . B R A « wck (o) vl e ks, ‘méets cvery Thursday Bight fo| “Lillian! What do you think! ex.| ~YOU ‘e explained Lillian, “now hard the ba'il 0 be L1000 1 could | It has been said: fi rooms over postoffice. Visiting | cjaimed Miss Simpson on the following | that he is in trouble somebody ought pot hold you i:! t 1 neant to T A i . : » sorially welcome. Georss | ¢ %™ S 3 to shov him that his old friends are e e A BRI Tre consciousness of well-doing is an ample reward KB LODCE N0, 7,1.0.0, e |Not Wohl, Caleh Trovetnan s s | 18 IS S8l Don't you think so2 | 011" 011 1 o kv L W followi liabl i Mgets Friday nichis at 7:30 at 1 |bankrupt. Ho had to run avay from || O, V¥ Ye8” amswered the othor| !\’ (s e she answered, | M@ represent the. ollowing .reliable companies: hl];lallll]'v!te‘d”sm.?g z}{"fig;fl" New York. They're talking of prose- Y_‘lil{‘](]‘i;';‘ \\:xs“;;lt:i:g “l: c::lil:i:m:‘(ml::,l They toke muuy things from us.” F|del|ty Underwriters, Cap|ta| g $4.500,00( fw Tho girl knew what they dhought. | | U 0 0SS T German American, capital , .7 2,000,000 N S8 Tl known 1t betore she started: |y g 40q beaton, | dared 1o ope that Philadelphia Undzrwriters, capital 4,750,00C h But the instinct f loyalty a8 | you were firoc w1 ocould uot face . . 3 . . y andyv Cand)” CandY Wechee: st the enes o AHag |san: Springfield Fire and Marine, canital *2.000,00( v e : i 5 R e B R e in the cment, know.” Caleb Trevethan and laughed “A petty bluckmailing scheme,” he said. Lillian, T bhave to face those things daily. That's part of the game. Dear, T wish I had had you by my |TAMPZ'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL side during the battle. But I'm going | Electrlc Elevators. DOSOTO HOTELw L Pirkae, ."1 % Electric Fans in Dining Room. back to win now-—only, I must have . papers eng MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building {iung back his head Largest and most comfortable lobby in the city. Two large porches; do not have to & 3 Dl'led Elfls. Dates and RAlslns ber that the years bring changes. you. A good deal has gone by. Will | cooped up. All outside rooms and well venilisted. Courteous trestment guaranteed oW The door stood open. Lillian knock- | you make the most of what is left to | batrors. RATES—EUROPEAN RATES—AMERICAN : rR[sn APA[C“'CO[A OYSIERS ed, knocked again, and then went in. | us, Lillian * One person, without bath.._..-......81. 3 Jn e :gwh b -J{: The parlor door was ajar also. In & And suddenly the found that it was L e "“;"‘ e e Dersons, withont bath - $.88 far corner of the room a man was |he who was the stronger after all |fwo persons, with bath -- 8.00 Two persons with bath o oeoeeeeeo . 5t H. O. DENNY standing before a mirror. As she en- | But it was the strength she had given. ’ tered he turned slowly round and Lik | (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News- Phone 229 paga \vmu_‘ ] b e o e e | Adpvertise inthe Daily Telegrarn We have $800 worth of toys and silverware all for your inspection displayed in our store. We have the same complete line that we have every year. VANHUSS' PLACE TR TN ST I T T LAKELAND HARDWARE & PLUMBING CO. SILVERWARE Lakeland, Florida