Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 2

VENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND FLA., MAY 8. 1914 PAGE TWO e e e e oAb DR. MARY WALKER LEARNING THE STEPS OF THE TANGO | | the my the the | Joyce Athe i a wish denied or a burden to bear, | was now confronted Wi I | problem of e: father had d for | “I suppos “I'll go to Marie | cided, “for lodgi 00......0.0.......'....' ROMANGE AND REELS By BELLE K. MANIATES. .fl'...‘......fl‘.."..‘... ho had never had the serious rning . Her suddenly, and when estate was settled there remained joyce the sum of §100. Joyce winced. Herndon Thayer's adoration of her had been an open se- cret, but he had never told her of his love. He was a struggling young la\fz- yer, and he had frequently voiced his contempt for poor men who married rich. He had gone West a few months before, but Joyce had not heard from him since his departure. “I am not going to marry,” she re- plied seriously. “I am going to earn living.” There were numerous suggestions from friends along this line, but Joyce had a latent undeveloped amount of practical she finally de- d advice.” s a former maid who had ui a chauifeur. welcomed her former mis- th French effusion, and was lf"ll to shelter her in the “extra room."” We are jun)'m a picture show, Al- Marvie that m»mng, to come?” | an ingpiration “That 'l at the piano plays about same style of music that I do. Maybe 1 could get a similar position.” Marie chanced to have an acquaint- ance with the ycung woman and they re:mained until the close of the little N or. Joyce had a st satisfac- Dr. Mary Walker, the grand old lady of the woman’s suffrage cause, who adopted male attire upwards of fifty :h”"‘t;r‘“lri‘j’::“"‘w};t’s l:\rmo';‘ho pl:nisl years ago, is shown in the illustration taking instruction in the tango. Dr. Walker does not frown on the modern v:)n:: vnvry Byt dance, as these pictures illustrate. i AAAAAAAAL week” mnd had been looking for the right substitute. Joyce was engaged WHERE HUERTA CONFINES PROMINENT PRISONERS i e up permanent position in a little theater. It was a very unpretentious theater. Besides the pictures and Joyce's piano playing there was only a soloist. One afternoon Joyce took up, as usual, the accompaniment to the song that was to be rendered. A pang of homesick- ness seized her, for the song was a fa- vorite, the one Herndon had always asked her to play for him. As she played the prelude memories of other days came so vividly that her eyes filled with tears and she did not look at the singer. When the first strains rolled out from a deep bari- tone, Joyce's fingers stopped suddenly. she looked up and her wildly wide eyes met Herndon's ardent gaze. With a mighty effort she pulled herself to- gether and played the accompaniment mechanically At the close of the song there was an interval of a few moments before the next performance, Herndon came down into the Httle pit where the piano was. “What are you doing here?’ she exclaimed. “How do you come to be singing in a cheap picture show?" “lI might with more reason ask how you come to be playing in such a place, but when I came to New York This is Belem prison in Mexico Clty, the ugly and grim building in which General Huerta imprisons the mosy | Yesterday 1 learned for the first time tmportant of his enemles who fall into his hands unless they are at once put to death, of your "”‘\Imf \“.w' No ond could tell me where to find you. I remembered RlBBONS OF VIVID COLOR i\I{:':-ril‘, un.d how interested you were in | AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A AN she she CLL00 L PPROEPELEIE LEPDEEEIS GRBGEBESDDSDDHBEO TGS ' ‘P YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SR MARSHALL & SANDERS E2 | Gorgeous Hues Mark the Adornments Which Fashion Has Decreed to Be the Proper Thing. marriage, and somehow I thought would know. I remembered that had married Morton's chauffeur, and Morton knew his name. So this morning I looked in a directory. You | were out, 1 bade \Im not tell The new ribbons are gorgeous in | you I had been to see yc 4 ) 'S | yellow, red, pink to deecp mahogany, “But," she reminded him, “you have The Gid R‘ liable Contracie greenish blues and flesh tones. A ten- | not answered my question. Have you inch-wide satin ribbon with a ground- | work of velvet flowers in many rich tones makes a beautiful sash ribbon. | Wide Roman striped ribbons in the | gayest combination of colors are used for girdles, with a huge up-and-down W0 have been building honses in Lakeland for vears, an! s w20 neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction All classes of buildings contracted for, 'T'he :aany fine esidences built by this firm are evidgnees of their abiline s make good, e S ] together, slightly gathered on one edge | the : Phone 228 Blue and worn as a tunifc. A white gown 5 : with girdle and tunic of Roman ribbon Fe LR ddddib b e edbdilid FOPRPPEIEETIIMPPOPRPISII0 | (o smartly attractive. Gold and silver metal ribbons are used for vests and girdles on evening toilets Tailored hats are trimmed with nar- . * Il f r‘. row belting ribbon of grosgrain and At t lS erlo use a a e- | heavy rib designs. Hats are entirely covered with overlapping rows of this ribbon, cleverly adjusted to the frame | boy as tulips, poppies, cornflowers, daisies, : o asters and the open single Chinese her. The best and most practicable of these is iceOUR ICE. It preserves B | rose give richness to brocaded ribbons, your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does you @ | 0dd Chinese designs of rich, subdued | s 3 s | coloring are effective to give tone to a | p, good in ways too numerous to mention—and all for a very little colorless hat or gown, and when / money. touched up with a little gold or silver |such ribbon becomes an oriental ! beauty. Instead of decreasing your taking of ice on the cool days which old given up law, and why did you take up sing “I haven't. When I left Marie's 1 came here and fixed it up with the go- loist and the ma b tiie 1aE bl oF the ttant his place for the afternoon.” . ow on the left side of the fron wo “Why ?" ‘NIA RSHA LL & SA NDER:’} strips of this ribbon are also stitched h‘ “That's why,” he replied, pointing to as a profession?” ger to let me take asked Joyce picture that was being displayed to portray the efforts of a young cows to discover whether his love was reciprocated “Once,” he continued, “I nlmcst‘ dared hope that you cared So I! thought 1 would take you unawares | and see if you did. I have loved you | 8o long, Joyce. Do you care—a little?" “You have just time,” said Joyce, | your solo.” Persian rug and tapestry designs H - Y 8 sang to her, but sh and Well Belng are of rich dark effects. Such flowers look up at him. At the C;g;?fld;]: “Marie told me to come home with | You to dinner, and won't you answer | Question, Joyce?" days? Was it because I had will be occasionally sandwiched between the warm ones, resolve J | Pral .l e money ?” right now that every day is a full ice day for you. : . It is your consistent, per- Now able to boast of the tallest of. | And stick to that COUPON BOOK of ours. It is y: ' P fice building in the world, will Alu) Lm\u n“« hig huu jail 1 be near N\l.’\ 14 st sistent SAVER. but ing s T The and w fifty chiefl ers Lakeland Ice Company |« o those in t s de- | nt wh par ho look after the welfare | (Copyright, 1814, by McClure 6 | o Phone 2 | of women prisoners { , cleverly adjus . plnc‘-dh her heart beating rapidly, | t Raised polka dots on satin ribbons are | ¢, et up on th 4 \ guar S Or Om Or alib Wbed f6E (Kot bandh. BE P on the stage in time for “Because I had none. That {s why | New York Bullding Fine Jall. I gave up law. “But you see now I am the one that ew York | i8 proud. You are rich and I am poor “But Joyce I had overcome i pride. I wrote you to the old Mf'wn it came back. I came here to ask ing you were " she asked you.'" truth,” she Ne Ipaper | said a sweet girl friend, | & who had always been envious of Joyce, “that now you are poor Herndon Thay- ! er will propose.” last performance he was waiting for‘ “You said you had loved me so long. | | Why didn't you tell me go, back {n the | A DHOE} always arriving b & 3 3 B We keep up with the very newest things in faney footwear. Its, 2 B F B pleasure to show our goods, nd our aim is to fit you. We are ty, only store in Lakeland that ues the custom fitting methods. B4 oo G BB oo BB B B o FETDEPPBESIEIELDEGI I B o 12206 DUTTON-HARRIS €0, Seree FOOT FITTERS We Repair Shoes While You Wait. 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