Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 6

. 2 The first week of Lily’s vacation had | slon University.) Philadelph{a, Isthoiner urtlsl..d )Z:': p g been most disappointing. She had l Winifred, rising from the depths of [ KBOW Jack's a camera fle';d;' petiae n (] el not met a single | the capacious trunk she was unpack- ;"’: ‘m“‘:l’(‘:e‘;l:‘":h,_e OSSRy - £ . %‘_’ FULL LINE a :;t;:c‘li;eer ::e: ! :.:7': shook out z dainty blue bathing “You mean at the Institute ga“:l’y, 2 Why, everybody's going. Let's drop = el days at Sea Cliff, “How does this strike you, Aunt 5 o . o AUTOMORBILE SUPPLIES -5 and so dull did it | Priscilla?” she asked, holding the gan | ! this afternoon. WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the good people of Flor. w 3 seem that she was | ment against her slim figure, and look- u,“e o Tacne onymi:m’:;:&e? s - that there are right now in our State Hundregs o o thinking serious- | ing across the room with prim lips | the photographic e el ida reatize) s oct T ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES | 1y of returning to | but eyes dancing with mischief. mzl;:e 2;':;;‘;[';“:;"“";:8‘:‘;::% of littie children in real need—some absolutely homeless—. S ! the city. At home, | The elderly woman in a rocking attitude of her friends. They would that just must be cared for. —— i she at least had | chalr by the window stared oritically. greet her; look at her with varying v ] i'liflfif" ov': ltxh: ::xtalgon:;n:le:?; Jook to'l:::bdlyoll:l:a % | dearees of suspicion or Voihnir We feel sure—that they do not know that there are hup. ® : i“‘}:o:mg";:lthhoslmt::ll:“i;y f her myi ::"“ r?lme n: It than 0 | oy oy passed into the slcove where | kecp their little ones alive—and at home. | vever, e eig of her | most of the bathing suits worn on ! A e R ' -4 THE ELECTRIC STORE vacation Lily saw a young man the | the beach this summer,” laughed Win- there was a neally arr "f\ ]rzs;{ (:g 3 4 § ’ 0308 | very sight of whom sent a wave of | ifred. SROOr RrinpRhot pl'f‘:;({f;d Gatire the We just cannot believe—that with these facts true—ung g Kibler Hotel Bwldmg Phone 46 °°"’[”' 1toikien Chelek”' LA ke “Do you mean to tell me you've been ::;ua;?tjzzesco‘;lzgion and each ome ge in Florida crowded to the doors—that (pe i “It is positively wicked to be 80 | wearing that thing, every day, right | &€ St i Yo At s " i 5 HOPOFOPOFOFAPORO0P ELECTRIC ¢ O++H+ 4404090804409 | good looking,” she told herself, as she | afore all those folks? Winitred Bowe S e e i lorida will let our great “]°fk which has careq SEPEEPPEEPPIIOIEEIPIRIETD STHDIIIIISIPOSEIPIAMPHP4Pe | watchied the youns man dive from | ©FS I'm ashamed of you!” ! outstretched arms and hair tossed to 850 of these little ones this year alone—go down for b W resespinsresssscssce ELECTRIC MOVED TO THE KIBLERHOTEL BLOCK BOBORDBHOHOIOGE “Don’t fail to see us” G- el i EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PHONE 233 West Main Strest and New York Avenue 00 HOHOFOF OPVPOEOFOHIPOFOPOFOFOHOSO S44 4L LPPPPI0S $5PLBSSHEHDY BB BB DB DY LOOKOUT! Watch T his Space i Tomorrow ——— ————— D. B. DICKSON POPOOBOBOFORAPOIIPIPOIOS0 SPECIAL SALE Sanspanena. THE EVENING TELEGRAL Lai | the springboard at the end of the | pier. i I do—there would be a ghost of a ELAND, FLA,, JAN. 15, 1515. | LILYS LETTER By DOROTHY DOUGLAS. “Now, why can’t a man like that elect to stop at the same hotel walked swiftly on without daring to look back to ascertain just who had picked it up. Fortunately it was the wickedly handsome young man who saw the | letter fall, and it was he who picked it up. When he had put both name and address in his note book for fur- ther reference, Jack Bassington en- closed the letter in another envelope | and sent it to Lily Brayton at the Sea | Cliff address. If the girl was disappointed that her letter was returned by mail rather than by male she did not show f{t. In the meantime Jack Bassington's \[nc}athn‘_ d come t_o an end and he | had returnea to tne ciy. i Being without a family and home in the city itself he was free to live where his fancy and pocketbook dic- tated. He went directly from the sta- tion to the address he had seen in the corner of the envelope addressed to Lily Brayton. ‘When he caught sight of the brown- stone front house that bore the num- ber he had put carefully down in his notebook Bassington whistled softly and delightedly. Just under the number a small brass plate informed passers-by that ! there were vacant apartments within. The maid who answered his ring led him into the little office and there | he made arrangements to occupy the | daintily furnished room on the third | floor. | Whep Lily returned two days late Mrs. Brayfon sighed. Her dalgh: ter's eves were shadowed and her smile seemed less frequent than of yore Mr. Bassington was introduced to her. The girl stammered a greet: ing and sat swiftly down to cover her embarrassment. % Bassington was even more nervous inwardly, but outwardly he was cool- .' ness itself. It was not until after dinner that Bassington and Lily found themselves separated slightly from the group. “I had watched you every day,” he said softly, “and wanted to know you more than anything in the world. 12 snezeneBeBenOT OO OB i A NATIVE TYPE % By ELLAWANDALL PEARCE. § £l Teteteteteneneotetenenets (Copyright, 1914, Ly the La Saile Exten- tretrotre: “But you won't mind if I put it on again today, where there's nobody to ' see? TI'll even sneak out by way of ' the back door, Aunt Priscilla.” Half an hour later Winifred was | having attired herself for her swim, Winifred paused to look over the autumnal scene. “Isn't it good to be really alone! After the way I've been besleged all summer—oh, I could shout for joy at the very bigness of it all.” But Winifred was not alone even there. Coming down the winding path that led trom the lighthouse, a | man stopped as he caught sight of the solitary figure on the beach be- yond. “There's one of the natives in bathing,” he reflected, shifting the small camera he was carrying. *“I wonder it I could get her for a type?” He hesitated; then made his way cautiously behind the scrubby growth until he reached a point of vantage. The girl on the sands was blissfully unconscious. . When Winifred reappeared after her swim, there was no one else on the beach. Rested and rejuvenated by her brief sojourn in the little old-fashioned vil lage, Winifred Bowers appeared among her town friends. Wonder ing comments and compliments greet: od her from all sides. “How did you manage it—after such 8 strenuous season2” asked one of her @ failmate friends: “You're Jooklng as fresh as the proverbial dalsy, while the rest of us are positively, jaded and will have to rest up before the winter festivities begin” - “I feel equal to anything,” laughed Winifred. “And, by the way. here are tickets for a photographic exhibit. A friend of Jack’s—a Mr. Caird, from the breeze. Her supple form showed gracefully against the background of sea and sky, and her features were radiantly distinct In the morning sun- before having your Electrical work done. { chance of becoming acquainted then.” i 0 | shine. A title was glven—"A Native re ¢ ave v W 4 R 3 Lily smiled ruefully. “No such luck | making her way across the fields that = mype - . 1 . an sa u > tte ype. ‘\‘\ C‘;('\I'1.~\}L you money and give you better for s Tahs singa. separated her aunt's garden from the ! por a moment Winifred stood The Chlldren S Home SOClety §lutT than you bave been getting, and forv ; She never admitted, even to her- | 8ea. She must travel a quarter of ' eranefixed before the betraying photo- | 3 °d alitt'e less money. self, that she had deliberately let fall | & mile to reach the little old bathing = grapn. Of Florida the letter that she had received from | :0“:; ‘:’hhiclh es om0 of & few that |~ The next instant Dunstan Caird, l;xe o . her mother the next morning. How- | dotted the lonely shore. artist, was arrested at the head of the Florida's Greatest arity T. L. CAR DWELL, Electrical Contractor ever, Lily did drop the letter and | Stepping from the doorway after gtairway by a whirlwind vision. A feminine voice was chailenging him. Even in that moment, Winifred saw that the man had the appearance of a | gentleman and was In fact, puzzled at her attack. | “l am Miss Bowers. You have my | picture on exhibition. How dare you | make a laughing stock of me?” | “Why, I—I never—" began the ar ! tist, but Winifred flashed out anew. “It 1s my picture. 1 remember that day well. You must have been spying somewhere around. It must be re moved at once, Mr. Caird.” “The picture thall come down at once,” he declarec "I eannot tell you how sorry I am for my blunder.” Three months later a brunette young woman smartly dreesed in broadcloth and furs posed before the camera of | an artist from Philadelphia. “This 18 for my private collection,” remarked Dunstan Caird. “Can you | suggest a fitting title, Winifred?” “Surely,” smiled the girl teasingly. “Why not ‘A Native Type,” Dunstan? “Taken by Dunstan Caird.” Even as Winifred murmured ihe significant words she was caught In an eager, loving embrace; and their laughter mingled joyously. But then, already helr engagemeut had been announced To turn some of my Big Stock into money, 1 offer Some Bargains Must Little Homeless | Children Suffer of funds to keep it up. Your immediate help—is grey needed—right now—Flease send what you can to-day—y, | R. V. Covington, Treasurer of JACKSONVILLE, F4 ——] 61 St. James Bldg. gt T RIVALING THE SUN in fire and brilliancy is the colled tion of old mine diamonds in ¢ show cases. Come and enjoy dazzling beauty. There are rj diamond studded bracelets watches, sunbursts, braelcts many other articles of utility g adornment. There are <ems of ery size and of every price. Guarg tee with each of course. A pleasure to show g ods. Cole & Hull Jewelers and Optomet-sts, Lakely EEDIDIPIIITP PP SrBfrBGefBe SBdnme SPDEEPEIP P Extends to’you The Congratulations : of the Season 22 And Z Best Wishes for 1915 é I asked everyone I knew in Sea Clift & ——— 10ad if they were acquainted with a won- | & e VO——— der girl, whose hair was like spun RS 5 ‘N} S04 and P dyeatlike wpihires bt Sugar, Best Granulated, 18 pounds ................. $1.00 € Sell Dry Goods : no one could help me out. Conven- Swift's Premium Hams, per pound . 4 20¢ Don’t For THIRTY DAYS we WI" tion is a dreadful bore—at times, ;‘:‘ Flour, 12 pound Sweet Rose Self-Ri i & hew fu fsn't 1t?" he questioned, and waited & Sria el SN N CRIERINEE v e 45¢ f 3 : ' i% Flour 2 1 Sweet R SelfRisi ¢ Quoteq Make a Special Sale on the for Lily's answer. [& Floar, 24 pound Sweet Rose, Seli-Rising ... .. .. 90¢ s “You seem to have managed—even |+ ['lour, 98 pounds Sweet Rose Self-Rising ., ........ $3.5 0. I conventionally,” she laughed. i‘}' “I wouldn't have,” Bassington said, thoughtfully, “if vou hadn't dropped that letter. I kind of hoped that | you—" | New Improved White [ ] ] “I am a perfectly conventional per ' son,” Lily informed him, with a subtle | C ' “ glance from beneath her lashes. | (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspa- ' o per Syndic e.) P Thirty Dollars Cash Flour, 24 pounds Snow’s Hobby .., Flour, 98 pounds Snow's Hobby Meal and Grits, 11 pounds. for .. wue vvuan. .. . Cracker Boy and T. M. Coffee .. .. Arbuckle Coffee, 2 pounds for Green Coffee, Good Grade, 6 pounds for . Rumfiord Baking Powder, 1 pound cans . Royal Baking Powder, 1 pound cans .. Compound 1 Snowdrift La nrre Stuttering Sam. Sam Black is as s last name im- plies. Furthermore he stutters ter- Soap, Lenox, DRSNS o | ' J t h " ribly. But neither his dusky hue nor | < Grandma \Washing Powders, 15 for ... ... | ILIOWF:. \PflCeS on Fol'd Cars& 2 : his halting speech worries Sam any | Pet or \an Camp Cre latge. ner i “ltective Auguse 1st i ne- 5 < 3 | k amp Cream, large, per dozen ........ SR g » 1914 to Augustist, K ‘ ! "S 0 e a tne "S“al urice ;;]x:r;.\nl}el:i:\(!?:lg::i thinking about Pet or Van Camp Cream baby, nep doden: L. 1913 and ranteed against any re%l:lction‘ 5 b | k5 v ’ ‘s Rice. Blue Rose, head. 16 1-2 pound g that tin . | Sam told a white man who is his - . ha 2 pounds | : time. All cars tully equipped ) : Iakes one of them friend all about his mew Interest.': Tomatoes, 2 pound size, per dozen o b. Detroit, Ml s | | “Yes-sir, I'se joined this lodge,” he!< .\ryo Salmon, per can ........... I Runaboyt se an os-os-osifer.” | tall Salmon, per can ! Thisetice s "> 2 i aked the whi 5 s . an .. P | ouring Ca { Pt i o euteranea | 25¢ Catsups, Burt Olney and Van Camps' | Town Car. 690 i “UALN eithor one" Sam rethed,|¢ California Table Peaches, High Grade, can .. PEE $0. Shuss 1o & Y : ith “I'se just an ordinary ossifer.” f2 Guava and Apple Jelly, 3 glasses .. { i Share in Profits R | Don’t let this opportunity pass without “And don’t you have to give or- \ sus tips, 13¢ cans for | (“.”»‘ of new Ford cars irom 3 4 de he was asked H ited Apples. 1 pound ! L1914 to August 1st, 1915 will H 1 " | 4 BRI A8, 5955 Wi ' supplying your needs. The quantity is | ™-xan r” stammered Sam, ‘ - s of the company to the ,h it's a g-ggood thing. 1f I h-h-had ( iv $60 per B “ ite . When they are | company mm=o foward & wall, v 500 per car, on each car limited. Come at once y sy = s g & S VIDES we ol ot & b-b-befo’ 1 could y b-h-halt."— 3 w T rd cars during that pe- for particulars MOTOR COMPANY “uto and Supply Co LOUNTY AGENTS. War Time I thought of La We need THE CASH. Youneedthe | achine. Qur interests are mutual. ’ wen 0T My line of Groceeries is . varied. Call to sce, or Phone 193. - Yours for service 3 and ER &€ . N LS[ABLISHED SINCE 1894 : itipped with Modern Electr iner; We are able to do your ! 't Short Notice. We use Best all Work at Satisfactory Prices._ 8 e 80.—London Come let us Serve you. WILSON > ozl Rey | Richelieu Embroldery. It is a revival of the old Roman em- 1lee | broidery, of which there are three® Also a fine line of RA - ‘T lasses—Venetian, Renal a3 TTLESNAKE and ALLIGAT e | BELTS. POCKETBOGKS, SokE. o, ALLICA The form usually seen is the ma- | Work Called for and Delivered D. B. DICKSON e We pay F chine “cut work” In all forms of ¢ pay Farce] Pos v W b - ARE C o this work buttonholing outlines the amoumlin;h:;ggi g:e way, on anf ne - »m [] | pattern and the spaces between are pH FISCH 00 or over FURNIL — ent AWAY. > ER&SON “vmog 111 South Florida Avenue, Phone 401 Tt e SEAALA AL a b s DS LIS