Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 3

Warnj Nobody aliowed certified smokers of ST AG The best outdoo: 0! ““No Bite, because it holds all its gooq. ness in the open air, Convenient Pas 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size N ) i o i this Shaen: - He Cest because of its cious fragrance, ind as. es: <ag e Hand .Size 10-Gent Tin y Half-Size e Pound and Haif. the Pound Glass Humidor, JTAG “EVER-LASTING-LY Goop ™ A For Pipe and 4 \ : Cigarette /@' gy L. F. ADAMS. girl had stood silently at the v for some few minutes watch- e long slanting lines of rain me driving down from the dun- i clouds in the sky. With every ' gust of wind the dead leaves swirling down, and the giant in the street tossed their es in wild distress. strife of the storm without d typical of the stormy com- Bt was going on in her heart—a e between her inclinations and | tates of sane, calm judgment. man sat quietly by the library his keen eyes fixed steadfastly p girl, and a grim expression, kpectancy and half iron determ- . curving the corners of his girl turned from the window, om her eyes he learned the t was not yet brought to an is- She spoke slowly, with some- like appeal in her tones. st you go tomorrow?’ she morrow,” he replied, inexorably. d—and you want an answer be- ou go?" affirmative answer,” , smilingly. 0't go out there, Tom,” she said a queer little quaver in her he cor- must,” he said, simply. “It's a ficent field. It offers everything t—money, power and position.” ves burned as he spoke, but softened as they rested on the face. “Think what it means,” ished. u're sure you want all this— pioney and the power?” she solutely certain,” said he, cheer- ed the leaves driven hither and rin the wind; then she faced ‘ an at the table with a pathetic on her lips. I—can't,” she said. quite still, as if the words ed him. lier. ked very slowly. that,” she confessed. 382" he asked. Il the faith in the world,” she de- tell me, Helen, what makes te?” said he. O | med to the window again and | His eyes stared | I't love me, Helen—is that | you have faith in my ulti-| | | | plication to the Honorable C. M. : Trammell, judge of the county | e rflss judge's court, in and for Polk coun-| ty, Florida, at his office in the l’olk: county court house in Bartow, Hnr«‘ ida, on the 23rd day of March, A.| D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the fore-; f d to sell at pri- noon, 1or | vate sale, or ¢ an undivided one- PHONE 89 half interest of the said V.X D | The Store At‘commoda[mg {O’Hern, junior ild u)}w] \ heir of J. D. : ‘-41, .,xi : e |and to the f I ibed land [ | cituate in Po } v, Florida, to-}a [ [ Iucker’s | wit ‘: . » i Lots or our (4) of : unworthy of you." Hari He stood silently o Aoy oat ]‘.:u- her. The wind whisticd shri'v and :::‘ 4 the rain beat sharply awcainst the |the window panes. She felt the hund on |1 her head tremble. “Helen, do you love me as I am?”" he asked. Pt regularly fresh and deli- T Awes, Al Louise Bi oor tobacco 72N son and Nannie 8 to complainant’; th day of M aid suit; a erce Hendricks, l)il.llll‘)’ C, Harrison, do ap- said bill on or before| . D. 1914, and defend is further ordered that said unknown defendants do appear to said bill of complaint on or before Mon- day the 1st day of June, A. D. 1914, and de- fend the said suit, otherwise the allegations| in the said bill will be taken as confessed by all of said defendants, It is further ordered that this order be pub-| “Yes,” she said. “Would you love me if I were penni- less?” She looked up at him with a smile that transformed her face. “How 1 should love you then!" she sald simply. He caught one of her hands in his and fell to laughing softly. “My ambitions are really of your | lished once a week for eight consecutive weeks, a3 to the named defendants whose place of] residgence is said to be unknown, and once a| week for twelve consecutive weeks as to those| detendants who are said to be unknown, in the Lakeand Evening Telegram, a newspaper of general circulation, published fin| said county and State. Dated at Bartow, Florida, this 12th day of| Febrvary, A. D. 1914, 1. A. JOHNSON, Clerk Circuit Court. 1. A. JOHNSON, I hereby certify that the above I8 a true copy of the original erder of publication in making. Do with them as you will,” said he. “You mean you won't go out there?"* | she asked. i “I mean | have ceased to worship the golden calf you mentioned.” said he. “No man can serve two masters, Sade and 1 think I make a wise choice in | serving you.," he laughed ‘ He bent over her and saw there | were tears in her eyes. | “What on earth are you ecrying for, Helen?" he asked “Well, I have a sneaking sympathy | for the golden calf.”" she said, smiling In Arkansas. Judge—If the state has closed T'll | discharge the prosecuting witnesses. Prosecuting Attorney—Please, your honor, there is one witness whom I wish to use in {dentifying a postage stamp NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Allie A. O'Hern, as guardian of the per- son and estate of J. D. O'Hern, Junior, minor child and heir of J. D. O'Hern, deceased, will make ap- riginal cause now on file in my office. Clerk Circuit Court. 2074 KODAK For the cheapest and Best Meat in town. a8, DR s auanter ofle New:line ol (Groceries, Dike’sFamily Remedies Norris Candy Fvery week by Express at { room and ensconced herself comfort- | stinate case of unrequited affection?” + DR. ALLEN'S LIFE J0B By CASPAR JOHNSON. When the maid opened the door in response to Hollander's tug at tLe bell, | he walked into the little consultation ably in a chair near the window. | “Tell Doctor Allen I'd like to see her | at once, if you will,” he said pleasant- ly. “No! Never mind the name. Just a patient.” As the maid withdrew Hollander glanced about the room. Everywhere were medical books and technical mag- azines. A grinning skull and a yel- lowed femur reposed on the mantel- plece, and on a neighboring table was a sealed jar containing a human brain. Hollander grunted in disgust. He was loathe to associate Cecelia Allen with these things. The idea of a woman in- vading the professions—especially such women as Cecelia—was extreme- ly distasteful to his mind. He rose, and crossing the room, stood before a framed diploma, reading its Latin phrases, which announced with all the ponderous dignity of steel engraving and crinkled parchment, that Cecelia Madison Allen was a full-fledged M. D. Standing thus, with his back to the door, he did not see Cecella enter the room. “Good afternoon,” she said, in her best professional manner. Hollander turned. “Hello, Cecelia,” he said with cheer- ful informality. “Oh, it's only you,” she sald. “Well,” he said in challenge, “can’t I have troubles as well as anyone else? Haven't I as much right as the next man to summon medical aid?” Cecelia regarded him doubtfully. “Did you really come for medical ad- vice?" she asked. “I realy did,” he asserted gravely. “Can't sleep. Worry all the time. Lost | my good nature and feel broken up generally.” “Indigestion,” she declared. you smoking too much?” “Your diagnosis is all wrong,” sald he. “The trouble is with my heart.” “Indeed!” she saild, frowning slightly. “Even so,” he affirmed. is more, it's a bad case.” Cecelia's frown deepened. “You'd better consult a specialist,” she advised. “You're the only one who would un- derstand the case,” he said. “Do you suppose 1 want to go to a speclalist and tell him I'm troubled with an ob- “Aren't “And what “So that's it,” she said wearily. “Yes, that's it,” he returned. “I know of only two methods of treat- ment—matrimony or cold poison.” “I don't approve of either,” she said. “I don't fancy the cold poison my- self,” he admitted. “You didn’t come here to propose again, did you?” she asked coldly. “] came here to ask you honestly it you're satisfied with this sort of thing; if you really and truly are making a success of t?” said he. Cecelia glared at him. “You're very brave,” she sald sar donically. “I know it,” said he, “but with all my nonsense I'm in earnest for once. I want to be sure, above all things, that you are happy and contented. If your profession is more than anything else in the world to you, I want you to make the biggest kind of a success of it. That is why I came,” he ended quietly. Cecelia toyed with a paper-weight, but said nothing. “I've waited patiently and hoped im- patiently,” he went on, “but now I'm becoming convinced you really mean what you say about your life work. I want to satisfy myself today that you're thoroughly sincere, and if you are, 1 won't trouble you further. I'll take myself off and mope It out alone.” “My profession means very much to me,” she mused thoughtfully. “More than anything eclse world?” he asked eagerly. “More than—than most anything elge,” she said. “More than anything?” he persisted. “Does it mean more than a home— such a home as I can give you?” At that juncture the bell jangled and the maid tapped on the door. “Some one to see you, Doctor Allen,” in the HE Uking for broad girdles that | swathe the waist and extend thém selves below and above the normal walist line is fostered by the new dan- cing steps. These require so much freedom of the whole figure that the successful management of the waist becomes a maiter of great importance. Two-piece gowns, especially, must be provided with girdles which more than cover the waist line. Then, if the va- rious dips and whirlings and glides which have captivated the dancing world cause the walst and skirt to part company the broad girdle hides this disarray. Two new designs, among those known as “Tango girdles,” are pic- tured here. One of them is made of velvet ribbon in a delightful reddish yellow nasturtium color, combined with a cream-colored gauze ribbon with small pink roses and green fol- fage embroidered on it. The combina- tion is a thing of beauty in colors. In making this girdle an edge of the gauze ribbon is basted to the un- derside of the velvet ribbon for that portion that extends about the waist. The short standing loop is made of the two ribbony also basted together. Stitches are carefully put in and in- visible, on the right side of the velvet ribbon There is a hanging end of velvet rib- bon with a ruille of the gauze ribbon basted along one side. This end is finished with a small bow tied in the velvet ribbon. There is a second short- er end of the velvet ribbon alone. The knot at the base of the loop is of both ribbons. It happens that the colors combined in this girdle will harmonize with al- most any light-colored gown and age particularly good with cream color or gold. Just now there is a craze for pale yellow and soft gold colored gowns made up with plenty of fine laces. A girdle like the one just de- scribed 18 lovely with sach a gown. The second girdle is made of satin ribbon in three pale colors—light blue, light pink, and hellotrope or lavender. The ribbons are gathered over a cord along the edges and where they are Joined. Hach ribbon is about four inches wide. The standing loop i short with a knot of the three colors at its base. There are three short ends graduated in length, one of eachy color. As an exquisite finishing touch, small half-blown roses, made of the three colors, are set primly across the bow below the knot The Tango girdle provides a simpla gown with all the embellishment it needs. A fine gown of white or cream voile made up with lace and having a variety of girdles with corresponding accessories, will prove a valuable poss session for the girl who loves to dance. If there are any girls who do not, they must be lonesome. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. At this Period use all Safe- guards for Comfort and Well Being The best and most practicable of these is ice""OUR ICE. It preserves your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does you good in ways too numerous to mention—and all for a very little money. Instead of decreasing your taking of ice on the cool days which will be occasionally sandwiched between the warm omes, resolve right now that every day is a full ice day for you. And stick to that COUPON BOOK of ours. It is your consistent, per \ Lakelard lce Company Phone 26 sistent SAVER. i EHggng The i K what it is, but \ & | she said. & me afraid of you." | .. .iio ; 5| Cecelia excused herself and took her > 4 “plicd. [ think it's because I S r Pho“e 67 Red & | caller into the little office at the rear Newest Youll have money and power | % it 2 of the consultation rcom. After a time | & 'g, ‘ t goes with it. I'm afraid “"I oI o Februar North Florida Avenue | she came back. Her face was red and | & @ | ome just a side issue in L her professional repose seemed some- | 2 & {A. D 4 what disturbed. # Orn&mems fOt‘ g: " he maintained stoutly. | s Cured him so soon?” Hollander & ield out her hand deprecat- |Guard laughed. Summel‘ Weal‘ b4 of | “He's incurable,” she said shortly. & %: e watched you rise,” she went e | “What's his ailment?” Hollander in- | & : J k4 It watched you elimb up, Wp—| joccas quired. & areincluded inour & But you are never satisfied. | { “Chronic cupidity,” she sald. “It was . latoe stoclt of - ¢ ¥ arge stock o 3 ound to go on and on and | T g0y T COURT OF THE Ti:{]fl\ the rent collector. @ speak of money; you have | PJ‘U;'CML CIRCUIT OF VLOFEIEQ»NCI'E*M Hollander turned to her quickly. *® ® t now that mavn): a man! FOR POLK COUNTY—IN Flizabe “Look here, Cecelia,” he said, “you 3 ; e T8 M8 Hendr don't mean—" ¥ . You talk of power; it =, Ames, Al 1 Agunle & DN 3 i & B t f l J ] T P e I“ WA v e B and Naunie £ D. Har She nodded miserably. & 2 eau l u ewe r 4 B Yoiiinic . Adad Bill “to: “I've had just one patient—and that | ; @ S5 WG S it S s Rellet a charity patient—since I've been 4 ’ : 3 3 feater opportunities. Tom. | quiet " i We have here everything that womankind could # hard to say, and yet I must; { I " here,” she confessed. “I'm strapped— | & ) - ; i1 mhuié i;uld.un calf and § S0t ot ¢ | broke—insolvent,” she ended tragic- |® desirc and there are many useful articles that men o 1 20ad In said that o | ally. é: s w he ve to|f ! \ | k % Ll .ln SR D e 1 HITCHING UP | “Is the profession worth all this “fi' need. 1 would think more and more { . ‘.. | ¢ ot le? said Hollander & | e 5 ' ambitions, and corrtsponding- | Hairis th our harness .s quick and pleas- | Struggle™ sald Hotandet. @ If vou are looking for the latest novelties at fair S of me ;l:h‘t is Mn.-'l ay I P i 1 def es work. Every strap and buckle in| “No,” she said hotly, “it isn't. I'm i: 2 T E e SR | hine | * s - 0 ang tired of it all, and, Ted, I want that |2 prices, sec our display first. R fhere are 10 b “upon right place. No. pulling, and home—if I'm not too late in applying.” | & z F “at down opposite him and rOS!-!:" g f t further nz to make the harness fit. | Hollander caught her i his arms.. & £ B ¥ L2 BHPEPIEDIPPPIhD 2 Sl Gyt ooy Wi R Lo \ Deleves there set of it, it is pretty as a pic-| «pyp give you a life job of curing that | & "’ 4 came round tulhur. his E:’;f ¥ t : properts in- !4y like a glove and wears like heart trouble,” he declared jubilantly. | § H C STEVENS “sing very gently on > | o e S o b = & . ° b 4 3 4 < p.3 : A ball thrown by Walter Johnson n ban T\ ) & . 10U ever stop to think ‘;‘h"' g . f R ¢ | covers 122 feet a second—almost dou-f ’] }h\\/ I'_‘JL]'LR : hard to rise?” he said SeLt g I | ble that of the fastest train. 3 oy 3 - o Bvhoon et dad, |'s T c IS ‘ LAKELAND, FLA. 5 Vas because of you,” s1i[dol‘l‘$;' t ; { % | L NVPTIPTOPPPPPPPTPPPPPRE PP : ¥ ambition, every motive . 1t I conquered the world and Lat your feet I shouwld still feel