Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LaKE! AUG, 13 1914 | tho newest dress accessory e girls is the altogetherl‘ sl or loose belt, of black | n finished with a perfectly hich is worn with any sort afternoon. One sees this yelvet on fine white lingerie f on simpler white dresses, ars also as a part of sheer, hams, dimities, organdies, ¥ fabrics. It is worn loosely, )y narrow straps of the fab- to the little dress, and! h hook and eye or clasps | of the ribbon should be thus employed. A folded sash of ribbon, finished with a flat bow at the back, s shown in the second picture, This ribbon is often flowered and always of a light, soft texture that will not muss easily. | Little girls delight in ribbons, and for | that reason are indulged in sprightly hair bows, and when a ribbon sash is worn a band and bow for the hair to | match is allowed the little maid. : Children’s shoes are as simply made as possible, and those for daily wes AT | follow the natural outline of the foot ow. It proper adjustment | exactly. Nothing {8 in worse taste arly shown in the picture | than a misfit in shoes on children, or | | anyone else, bbon, from three inches| In little dresses designed for school | widest widths in which | or play plain belts are made of (ho: woven, are strongly fea-| same material as the dress and are | Bncing frocks for older girls. | worn in the same manner as the velvet | ones make up a consider- | girdle shown here. Nothing s allowed - the bodice, as they extend | the little girl in the way of furbelows ‘ e below the walst to the } other than her sash and hair ribbon. This leaves only the mat-| Thus simply clad she remains until eeves to be taken care of. | well into her teens. ! JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Iris only the narrow widths | i pnin and big auhux and big pains RIVES PAIN AWAY is quickly absorbed—good for sores, neuralgia, stiff joints, rheumatism, etc. 25¢ at druggists. ! i | | | HENLEY & BERLEY | IGGER THE HORSE W the task of | and service- | P —— Are You Getting Satisfactory Results with your jate with sultable We use only the best appres workmanship and will e and satisfaction on | making or repairing of and leather goods. Our e also reasonable LASHAN sz to mage an Talk to Practically | People in the Town | UGH THIS PAPER JYARNELL Come the good pictures mn successful way V1 De Your summer's trip v pleasantly remembered by use of a good Kodag “The Red Cross Pharmacy” “The K Kodak Store” ND HEAVY HAULING ON THE CORNER USEHOLD MOVING A ‘ , ! SPECIALTY A complete asso 0 | AND MULES FOR HIRE || ¢ & E ) oner Bice 108: Bos. 87 Ores ] OPBNES™ Stat y ———-——‘_‘-- At o8 R RPN Wiy o i waniz A AN e A -" want your Shirts and Collars " Laundered the VERY BEST €nd them to the ’ o » kelana Steam Launary >are better eq aundry work. uipped than ever for g ki Phone 130 | day, « put it by for me, | Mary, and always will, 1 suppose,” ' ther ‘For Sale in Lakeidnd lwg SPOILED CHILD'S END By MRS. M. A, KIDDER, _— (Copyright.) Mary Sylvester was a beautiful girl, , the fairest type of a blonde, and as ; amiable as she was lovely. Born in opulence, reared by indulgent parents, without a wish ungratified, it 1s not strange that, with all her natural charms of manner, she was supremely selfish. She was an only child, heiress in prospective to considerable property, 50 her suitors were numerous. To the outer world Mary Sylvester seemed a pattern for her young com- | panfons to imitate in all things. Only | to her parents or her intimate friends ~ were her faults known and comment- ed on by ‘Mother them, , do you think father will lvt me have an extra hundred today? sald he sit breakfast one morning “A hundred dollars Why Y, us more, Mary? child! “What's two hundred, mother? Why, it was all gone before night for knick- knacks.' “It wouldn't my be much, it is true, daughter, if you had to clothe your-| self out of such remittances; but for ‘pin money’ it is a great deal for your father to spare out of his business so often. What do you want to purchase now?" “A point-lace handkerchief at Lord & Taylor's; there were but two of | this style and pattern, and Grace Wells The clerk has S0 you see | must y, mama, darling.” have always had your has bought the other. have the mot "You way, sald the foolish, indulgent mother, * have elegant handkerchiefs in abund- ance; and as for Grace Wells, her fa- is a millionaire.” “Let me stop your mouth kisses, sweet mother mine,” said the amiable Mary. “You know papa will | give me the money, and as much more it 1 want it, so what is the use of wasting words about {t?" Sure enough, what was the use of wasting words in that weak way? The money was forthcoming; the handker- chiet bought, duly admired, and then put away to swell the pile of light and alry “nothings” that had cost 8o much cash, as well as a pang of heartache in the soft-hearted old man who had pampered his daughter until she hung like a weight about his neck ‘I could not deny my darling child anything--my only one!" he would say feebly, “She might be taken away from me, and then 1 should never for- give myselr Mistaken affection! that unfits the beloved one to battle with the world in all . peets; that panders to ap petites that may one day destroy the was a fool t vy you! My father gave me ev /thing. He never had any bad luck at her 11 o'clock | he gave you two hundred yester- | but you | with | until he took you into the firm. .\Iow] you want me to give up my friends, | the opera, and my parties, and llve! on corned beef and cabbage, like any | common laborer's wife. 1'll not do it,! sir, and 1 defy you!" That the woman was half crazed by her misfortunes none doubted, for she had to be carrfed by main force from her home after the furniture had bee u sold at auction “Make room there!" cried the burly policeman, as he elbowed his way through the dense crowd that had cou- gregated at the door of Cotton & Co ’s dry goods store. “She's not a common thief, sir! cried a pale, anxious-looking lad of len } Years, grasping the blue coat sleeve of the officer. “Shan't I call a car riage, sir | | “A thief's a thief, my boy, and I they're common enough,” sald the po- liceman, laughing at his own dull Joke. "But if she's able to pay for a carriage, I've no objection to taking a ride. | Will you please let her stand inside | the door, sir, out of the crowd, then, | till l Lring one?” [ nething in the sad pleading tone iched the heart of the! lhv peace, and he con- ;of the boy to guardian of Belited e woman who had been taken in- to custody was a beautiful blonde of thirty-two or thereabouts, well dressed ! and ladylike in appearance. Several pieces of rich lace and two pairs of gloves she had been seen to secrete about her person. This was not the first time she had been suspected in| the same store. “Why don't you go home, boy?" said the policeman, as the pale lad lingered about the door of the courtroom. “Why do you take such an interest in the prisoner?” “Because she is my mother, sir, and the pale face became paler, and the quick tears stared, and chased each other down the wan cheek. “Have you a father, boy?" 3 “Yes, sir.” & “Why don’t you go and fetch him?" | “I think it would Kkill him, sir.” “Then he doesn't know that your‘ mother is a thief?” “Don’t call her that name. She can't help it, sir. Father says so; but he is in delfeate health, and it would | kill him to know that she was arrest- ed. Will sha be sent to jail, do you | think, sir?” %and the thin white hands | were clasped together In an agony of ! supplication “That's according to whether thv)"I bring in a verdlet agin' her or In her | favor, my boy; and 1 hardly think it | will be the latter, seeing as the arti- cles were found on her” The prisoner, ag my readers will conjecture, was noae other than the admired Mary Sylveeter, In- extravagant dress. Thus sin of the parent was vis- | ited on the child. the 4 over and see which is the easlest tc escape from, the prison or the asy- | lum” Nans Dent~ o NWomans Drink- - Guerybodys Demk - Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. | A g e b Gipnd s PAGE SEVEN igorously good - and keenly delicious. Thirst -quenching and refreshing. The national beverage --and yours. Dema- ! Ly full name— Nicknames encourage substitation, i genuine THE COCA.COLA CCMPANY Atlanta, Ga. AT AL ) T MR . SRR T, S ' 4T MU A SR TAL B T Cur Shop is a Veritabie Museum of all the rare and staple materials and appliances used in Kancy Work., It is casy to make Things Beautiful if you have “he Things Right to work with. Braids. Linens, Stencils, Stamping Outfits, Itstruction Books, Advice and a Welcome are waiting you at 203 Madison Street ART NEEDLE WOFiK SHOP dulged and pampered in her w-!nlldlmnd TAMPA, FLORIDA and youth, she found herself unable to cope with poverty when her bank- rupt husband fell sick and could no icnger give her money to spend in . : . i # il el BB S B Rrboodeird Sl ® oo by i happiness of lite The poor woman was pronounced a | ¢ ;\[\v ster & Co. had, just at the | ‘\l""““' of the species “li ‘f‘”“""? called | :é, ) commencenment of our story, taken in- 'kiuyummnm a morbid d‘-.\lnf tu::. " W particrship one Jumes Harding, a | 5 cal; a form of insanity bumuummy‘:, g young man of some property and of brought on by extravagance and sel :g: H A v A N A ROYA L ! tine address Not many months “l’"““' ”i'l :lhu ”“‘““ RO ‘"]l’”; ked :”“’ | @ i 1 elaps 1 betore Harding, a frequent shamed by the discovery of her erf un-1 . i , 1 :1“] ( :( ut \u“; “um ‘ (4,1 ;,}l\ml,,ri' (he | that, before the trial, she took her life “' MADE IN LAKELAND senfor member of the firm--beeame | 10 ber cell, and thus the sud beginning | 3: enamored of the fair Mary., His love | ®0ded in a fearful tragedy 1:2 7 I . turned, and, as he as consid | & 3 red good catch”™ by anxious ma- | L ol - SRRSO B 4 5 : i e | PHRASES OF BUSINESS MEN 3 PHE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR ( mas and waiting daughters, the ‘IHU.«L‘. & ‘ s BUVG lair CoNRERLIAAE o Ay IRe INew 10 Mosti i PRcjle | BUE (I8 Also a full line of 10- and 15 cent Good . ¢ of the t n should take i Those in the World of Business W early date | Recognize Them at Once. o 74 The s} following, James Hard A o ling led to the altar the fair blonde | The commonest commerclal phrases :g: h. » f * k A and a finer bridegroom and nore | are liable to be new to many people. & Evel‘yt lng or he Smo er g charming never graced the l Thus “B. L.,” “D. A.” and “D. 8. may | & % grand old "“”‘ b wherein they wers | maan little to the man who iy not in | g es——— - L married in,.- world of business, although his : - y :.: Two rs pass, and bring us into | commerefal brother recognizes them S ‘ 1 v the disastrous year of 1907, when the b g¢ opea as “bill of lading,” “days :,: % treeter S lgar tore ,;; country was alarmed by the shock of | gprer acceptance” and “days after @ g financial failures. sight.” I'ront of Phoenix BarberZShop @ Sylvester & (o, went down with ij But when it comes to the nantical b £ :2: rest, saving nothing, comparatively, | commerclal phrases, the average man '32 LAKELAND, FLA. '3. from the general wreck is lost. “A E.” for Instance, means L9 P BB DE e &3 B BB E DD BB DD G D BB : Sylvester, a feeble old man at best, | that a vesscl s of the third class and bt g Lty TE3100000000 did not survive the shock, but within ) ean carry perishable goods on short three months was ‘“lald with his fa 'trlps only. "“E” means that the ship thers | 18 in such a condition that it can carry | James Harding, who had put "1-“nnl} such goods as cannot he dam- | gubdddeg SO BB BHE G Jitt all nto the firm, came out a | aged by sea, and “I.” which i3 the K poor an. e had a brave heart, low mark, shortens the length of the ':, th and willing hands, youth, and | yvoyage made essels in class “E.” ® ne 2 to ald him in his strug A first class is letterad “Al1" (A & gle to gain a foothold among busines: | gpa), ¢ he ha ‘riorated . " ien, but it d take years to rise | to the § A t letter s E : ; to an independent position painted in red. The symbol for good WHOLI:SA[[' finocins :;;» “If Mary kept up,” he would | machinery M, C £ P 4 Bay 4 Wit [ could be hopeful, | which the would in - X G much over our loss, regrets Signs in the medical profession are ! FAY » with her ends, her ina- | aven more eryptic When a layman ‘:' bility to has been reads “Coc umplur on a !,nv']» he . o . + SR e eRncRg o6 seiac Il deabrtivg Hiis BAveIEn s We find that low prices and long time # custe d [ ) feels like d reineg 15 phygician an -y 3 hat it utterly | getting a translator t fears will not go hand in hard and on May Ist # 1l B! we will instal our new system of low il ‘ v ices for Strictly Casl N ] o5 take a crip- | grices for rictiy Lvasin. tion. If the dose 18 & wine glass, the We have saved the people of Lakeland phys vrites “Cyant tiets = and Polk County thousands of doilars in S b s the past, and our new system w:ll still means a half, and ‘Iss” means one and | * reduce the cost of living, and also reduce ? a hal : our expenses and enable us to put the 3 he D an . . by Sk 1Tk & ChaR kT knife in still deeper. > dlan Ge” s proper We carry a full line groceries. feed. words for the first and “guttatim” |& geain, hay. crate material, and Wilson & M lear ands for the second 4 E ) .y i A 3 ) : iyt S ¢ Toomers'ldeal Fertilizersalwaysonhand = r 1¢ Wanted a Free Cholce. o o ;,, ( A ybetacles L0 success { “Is your client going to plead insan- | % o v k down you will drag me with {ty?” b4 re nat! “1 haven't decided,” replied the law- | ) r yer He wants to look the grvund 211 West Main St., Lakeland, Fla.