Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 8

| stitch ! flower, and the correct shade must be | | carefully selected. | faintest suggestion of green in it, | af the top and a darker shade near the base of the flower. ' Then there is the yellow goldenrod. A close examination of the real flower | will convince you that it is apparently | made up of odorous French knots. 1t i possible, the goldenrod worked ln‘ vellow silk French knots is even more realistic than the clover blossoms. ' Equally as effective as the golden- | rod {s wild carrot, or “queen’s lace,” worked in white French knots, with green foliage in the conventional leaf | Daisy centers were never sO natural as when done in the yellow | French knot. The knots must be very | closely packed to make the center look like the center of the real This precaution must be taken in doing the golden- rod, too. About the same shade 1 used for both goldenrod and dais; centers, It is a yellow with just the such as you will see in nature’s own goldenrod and dalsies. While the French knot was at first | looked upon as a novelty, there is ! in his eye, his voice, his smile that THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., SEPT. 11, 1914 emeere——————————————— ero soui e run on e bank | NEATEST OF HAIR RECEIVERS I'm going to the city to see Mr. Rich ‘ tonight. I am confident he can ex-' Washable Article Is a Boon, Especially plain things.” to the Woman Who Is Making But Wayne returned the followlngt a Journey. evening with a serious face. ’ a “’ h“e ;"?i:]y,‘;.':) u: :;:lleq]:.;:' A hair recelver th:t lsh 'washahle a.:: BEY B9 DENOERSr a boon. Of course, the china ones ?i :;nd\?;t:i ::z:e :fi, :sns bp:fle;th :::‘g; also sanitary, but &:e :;cci;':;.ln b::?; oo ’ y for the trave! his convalescence, the doctor says. ! !gi:i:. hsr::uzsn take it with her on a Ris memf:ry i had_' 'Hbe [s:y:.?:n';‘:: | journey and save the combings, if she tl}e reserve fund M‘la?" lu koou! He | 5° wishes, or dispose of them when :-:x;r:;)on'!‘t:t‘;n ‘lfisncld e:flm a:;d we | oypartunity O':;:; & :;;oe:h:e:?e:::: i | that is one thing “fltl.]fl:):l along on what cash we have ‘ hostess will forget to provide, a;ulr until then. | iy A oW receiver; and one’s hair, eomel b 4 i he room, in spite started on the institution. In some ' :fid“:o:nn::‘"‘:,hen the trav el’;r has of evil rumors spread abroad! Mr. ! ;fi:ketsheug::;mo:e;effldzv::er ::d" de- Rich had gone away anticipating fall-| posits all her combings ther ein. The ! : ! tiny bit of lawn or was| GO ing hundreds were grouped about the | ehirred into a ball-like bag. There isa {ifooat (Of tho BHMLIILOR. | shirring at the top of the material and e ————————————————————— T HER WONAN'S WIT By SELINA ELIZABETH HIGGINS. _————————— “Ralph, be wary of that man—I do not like him. Something tells me he is mnot true.” “You are indulging a baseless prejudice, Myra, dear,” declared Ralph Gordon soothingly. “Harvey Wayne {s a fine fellow. Mr. Rich has the greatest confidence in him. He is a great business getter and really the life and energy of the bank.” “I cannot quiet my mistrust of him,” fnsisted Myra. “There is something TAILORED EFFECT chills me as false. Then, too; his sister—Eunice Lee.” Ralph Gordon laughed outright. =.“Surely, not jealous, Myra?" rallied. he ! scarcely a doubt that it has come to! | stay. Once the knack is acquired, it is one of the easiest and quickest of | | stitches, and it has helped greatly in | the artistic and natural evolution of floral decoration in art needlework. WITH GOOD RESULTS. Most Expensive Garment In the Orig- inal But Could Well Be Made of Less Costly Materiale—Good Evening Gown. Here i8s a typical garden party frock for 1914, It was designed for a gar- den party and worn at one of the fas- cinating rural spots outside of Paris, and was a really delicious combination This model is of heavy white corded | cloth, with a large fur collar. The back of the coat hangs very full. GARDEN PARTY FROCK DESIGN THAT MIGHT BE COPIED ; “Oh, no,” replied his flancee serious- 1y, “for I know you love me truly. Only, she is a flashy fascinating wom- an, and of the kind I belleve who loves to attract just for the triumph of it.” Mrs. Eunice Lee, Wayne's sister, is a married woman, although not living with her husband,” explained Ralph. “She i{s ten years my senior. I will admit that both she and Wayne make it pleasant for me when I visit them, but that {s because we mutually like one another.” Myra said no more, but she thought a good deal to herself. Her lover was genuine, trustful, impulsive. She was | going away for a month and what she . had said had been on her mind for a week or more. “If anything comes up to trouble you—I mean about the bank, or—or i| this Mr. Wayne,” she said plemilngly,'i “tell me that you will go to my broth. er and seek his advice.” “Why, you are getting the megrims, ' dear, with all your dreadful fears!" " the local hotel. Wayne took the initiative. He put inning of the up a sign stating that the bank would ; :;s"hfs b';)'::m:‘n'{:e‘: b::"ow ‘strlp of :lose ‘::i":ai‘(?cmi:e‘;’a:!?;sw T® | silk, and then the shirring at either ul’;'nhe.n there came into the u;wn a' igselzni'md:[;z}ml::t"ab:::l;: :‘::l t.l::: stranger, who took up his quarters at to run & ribbon through it, so that it He gave out that he 4 ! car drawn un ot wil. To this top was the representative of a wealthy f::s\inb: is s 1ed a long ribbon loop, | brokerage house in the city. He an- hed a long P | one on either side of the bag, to hold | nounced that beginning the next day i the hair and he would purchase depositors’ ac- it in position to recelve the to act as & hanger, so that it may be| A very attractive model of cn;:ts' “l g{ty c;ntlahon th‘; d:"::&l 'ntmched to the dreesing table at &| pontaline. Note the new drapery; at night as Ralph was dejec ’*moment's notice, passing the bank he noted a light lnl {the skirt. the rear private room. He went to| the door and looked in. It was to! observe Wayne before the open col- | lateral safe. The door of one of its compartments that was generally un- used was open. In his hand Wayne held a package strangely suggestive of the reserve fund parcel. He re- placed it, seemed to chuckle, and his face wore a certain crafty look. When he had departed Ralph entered the bank, unlocked the safe with his own keys and found—the hidden one hun- #4353 FPPFPEFSFSIEDDRE @ i i SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL MADE IN LAKELAND - FRENCH KNOT HERE TO STAY Has Passed From Stage of Noveity to Be Real Help to the Artistic Needlewoman, 1t s surprising how realistic some flowers can be made with the little French knot when it is given suffle clent consideration and care. For ine stance, purple clover workéd in French knots is startling in its near ness to nature's own product. You can obtain the stamped design with little dots forming the clover blos- som. Sometimes these are not suf- ficlently close to make a realistic blos- som. After you have worked the stamped dots in French knots, fill up the blank spaces between, so that the blossom is more or less packed. Two shades of purple should be used in making the blossom, a lighter shade of white taffeta and chiffon, blue rid- bons and small French rosebuds, writes Lilllan E. Young in the Wash- ington Star. There is no reason why, it one wishes to economize, it might not be developed in much less expen- sive materials, Cotton voile or mar- quisette, for instance, would take the same trimmings beautitully. There was a knee-length skirt foun- dation of white China silk, with the remainder of the skirt length com- pleted in white taffeta, and over the China silk top were hung the two tunic flounces of chiffon, scalloped about their lower edges and bound with white taffeta. A very new and charming method of trimming these flounces was employed, for the small French rosebuds were caught in scat- tered irregularity on the right side, above the edge, while a bowknot de- sign in light blue ribbon was applied to the wrong side and showed through ha Ahi®An e Let your motto be: N “We for The Woods Drug Store DB 2 @, Drop in and 1 SO PP IS BB DBHSE 24 B PR P D o L Lot Bt If you waat the|BES'I'Yin Fresh Drugs and Toilet]Articles Faint heart never won fair lady, but KERN'S Candy™always wins and complete line. “Wg” Try our Delicious Ice Cream -and Cold Drinks. Phone 408 .} = »ok over ourinew PPEEPPPPFDPRPDESPPPBH TS i dred thousand dollars. The truth came to Ralph’s mind in | a flash. Dark suspicions were en- hanced, as an hour later, passing down the street he noticed Wayne from a shadowed doorway conversing secret- ly but animatedly with the broker from the city. Then he decided what he would do. There was a town painter he knew very well. He gave the man, under instructions of secrecy, an all-night task. When Wayne came down to the bank next morning, to his amazement, he found covering its front a sign reading: “This bank will open at the usual hour and pay all depositors.” |3 Inside the clerks, notified early by Ralph, were at their accustomed places. ' Ralph stood behind the cash- fer's window, calm and confident. Wayne rushed up to him. “See here, Ralph!"” he shouted, “what is this mad piece of folly?” “Just this,” was the incisive reply of the young bank man, and pushing open the cash drawer he revealed the missing reserve package. Wayne turned all colors. He was taken completely off his balance. He evaded the eye of Ralph and left the bank never to return. His plan had been to have his fel- low conspirator buy in the accounts i of the frightened depositors at a dis- count and make a small fortune. It was easier and less risky than rob- bing the institution outright. Mr. Rich was taken out of the charge of the drug-dealing city doctor. Myra returned home. “I shall make your woman's wit the balance wheel of my life,” averred laughed Ralph. “Of course I will con- sult Alan, if necessary, but Mrs. Lee is not going to capture me and run TR i 1\.(@!!} i bl | THE BEST 5-CENT CIGAR Also a full line of 10- and 15-cent Goods Everything for the Smoker il Streeter’s Cigar Store Front of Phoerix Barber Shop LAKELAND, FLA. “" " ‘]1 ( ( i KELLEY'S BARRE Plymouth Rod BOTH MATINGS Better now than ever ben - High class breeding bird: | reasonable prices. Fggs I high class pens for hatching His Face Wore a Certain Crafty Look. away with me from you, nor is her brother going to involve the bank and myself in some terrible mixup.” So, with-his nonchalant self-assured optimism, Ralph went on his way light of heart and more loyal to Myra than ever. But Myra spent the night mid tears and fears. She was a be-! ing of strong impressions and she could not rid her mind of suspicion, | her fiance. “At the right moment a more, a shrinking repugnance regard- ing Wayne. remembrance of your warning led me After Myra had gone away Ra]phl to save the bank.” (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) spent many an evening at the Wnyne; apartments. Write me before ordering ¢ where, H. L. KELLEY,TGriffin. f WAR! WAR! The New Drug Sto:}é All Orders Appreciated and givenZinstant Attention CEpaEs TET o BHHTOPPPPIEBPOOOHOODBBBBBH [ asas st l o od School S0 hoes | | 1 L ] $ : % | charm to the silky sinuous manner ot | the widow, but not for an instant did his fidelity to Myra waver. These | people were persistently pleasant, that was all. His uncle, the owner | of the bank, seemed each day to place more and more confidence in Wayne, and Ralph followed his lead. The new cashier was busy, pleasant, un- tiring in his efforts to build up de- posits. Then Mr. Rich became ill. He grew dumpy and dull. The local physician advised a journey and a rest. Wayne influenced Mr. Rich to g0 to a near city where a friend of his, a doctor, had a specialist hos- pital. “He will soon fix you up,” assured Wayne. “Put yourself in his hands and he will make a new man of you within a month.” There was a certain PRETTY PIECE OF STRATEGY | Moving-Picture Operator Had to Have the Film and He Got It in a Neat Manner. And Rumors of War The moving picture operator, who Bombarding Prices on GOOD Merchandise to be resumed | ALL THIS WEEK Wash Skirts, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50, for ... . We have P03 BEREREEIDEIE SSEGEVS e P DD ISLESOSSTEETDE FOOT (_ We are Headquarters for Gorls and Boys. for; School Agency for the BOY SCOUTS and a full line of depend able SHOES for Girls the exclusive DUTTON-HARRIS Co. FITTERS S Shirt Waist, $1.00 and $1.25, for... ... . Childrens Dresses $1.00, $1.25 and 135, for . Lawns, Botists and Tissues, 15¢ for. ness, has to be a strategist—especially | - when he deals with a case in court. |} There was a trial not long ago before a New York police magistrate. It had all sorts of picturesque possibilities, in court. It was necessary to waylay the persons chiefly concerned, who 3 | were women and rather anxious to ' avoid excessive publicity. Now the building had a front and a rear entrance. One operator took up his post at the rear, or prison en- trance, while an ally stood in the dark tioned the president anxiously. camera. The elevator descended, and sl iy “Oh, Ralph and I can run things to , its interesting passengers stepped out. perfection,” declared Wayne, and 80, The man with the tripod clacked the the banker went away to seek the re- ' sticks together with a loud noise and covery of his health, and Wayne and ' made a great pother setting them up. 3 ]: ® 1 m last call on Men’s Straw Hats $ and $3.00, for..... ... ..., .. Men’s Work Shirts, 39¢, two for... ob webn e As Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, for 79¢, $1.19, Overalls, soc and $1.00, for...... ... ... ... ..39c and’ attends to the news end of the busi- but naturally films could not be made “But business—the bank?” ques- , front hallway with the tripod of the Ralph conducted the business he left | He clapped his derby hat on the cam- behind in its usual well-regulated way. {era rest. The quarry retreated in But one day Wayne called Ralph : alarm to the elevator, shielding their into the private room of the absent faces. Three times the performance proprietor of the institution. | was repeated before the party went “I've got something to tell you that to the prison entrance, where the real is mighty disagreeable, Ralph,” he movie man was ready for them and sald, with seeming concern and re-' got a life-like film of their hasty exit. luctancy. | “l hope nothing has gone wrong,” | observed Ralph, a trifle startled. | SUAGRIONY S & Frion “Just this, Ralph: the one hundred B Semp oL pIBM, SEYARML twor room bungalows are being built for thousand dollar cash reserve pack i3 g Packagé the accommodation of prisoners - = | whose characters are apparently im- ,,‘(;:“ ::’l:;:\ '::t' ffil“;)f:n::l“lph\ & proving under preventive detention. “‘nvn'a. “I am confidegnt it ha:u ;a In each bungalow there will be a slal i S D€eN Jving-room and a bedroom. The new l;mu:k :yo:ougegzill:d ql:e ;ome ity puildings will be surrounded by a VORwhnk $5.6E qfile{ abou:r:l.n?o:l: high boundary wall, but the prisoners we'll be in hot water. There is plenty L UATE S of cash to meet all demands, unless m?muéu:;u:s" than before— 1.50, $2.00, 2.50 Many other good values W will be glad to show yo U.G.BATE DUD DY PP IR