Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 7

I Chiropractor ! pR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, By Molly MacMaster i Lady in Attendance —_— H pyches Building Between, Park Copyright, 1012, b ay2oclated Literary | b s S rat causht ght of her 1:30am 1:30to 5 p, m. [Plank. Her grace wey Lo, BRDE | Peculiar] $ :;m, and it marked her even llin::: i € many charming Women who were | boarding the ocean liner. Her figure was willowy—the king Danvers re- membered having reaq of, but had seldom seen exce) t dancers, Pt among famous . It seemed, however, | 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. altation and Examination Free. Residence Phone 240 Black w. L. HEATR, D, 0. HUGE D. VIA. D, 0. boctors of Chiropratic. Over Post that the Hours 8 to 13. &. m. and 3, (D20 from the western world was :«li . mdTto8 5 m to look upon her again. She appar | ently had gone to h braduates and Ex-Facuvlty mem- 0 her stateroom upon "dof the Palmer BSohool of ?h“"dinx the vessel and had remained jrapratic. Consultation and sal analysip free at office, remained unoccupied in the dining | ;:!r(:m, and that the place must be A It was at dinner that he looked up ! from a desultory study of the menu card. She was sitting opposite him. Danvers knew with sudden conviction :hat if he ever loved a woman it would | be one who could enter a dining room In just that way. There had been no rustling of draperies, no patter of | Franch heels, i But to be frank with himself Dan- vers had not thought of loving any- one. Perhaps he was a little afraid | D. & H. D. MEND] ‘CONSULTING ENGINEERS uite 212-216 Drane Building Fla. phate Land Examinations and nt Designs Karthwork Specialists, nce phone, 378 Black. phone, 378 Biue. DR. SARAH B, WHEELER of women; perhaps it was that he had OSTEOPATH tound them wanting. i o Aonex, Door South of First And e & DOW, because the beautiful Ban! woman opposite him was not in the Lakeland, Florida beast interested in him or in anything | else as far as he could see, Danvers ' wanted to know her. She, whether through feminine wiles or mere per- versity responded but faintly to all ad- vances made in her direction. Dan- vers felt his fighting blood rise. What right had a woman to suggest mystery ! and thus lure masculine interest? He watched her covertly and once or twice their eyes met. There was velled challenge in hers, determina- tion in his, and the something in each that admitted attraction, one for the other. And under the current of passing thoughts Danvers knew that the oval DR. W. R. GROOVER [PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 6 and 4. Kentucky Bufldina Lakeland, Florida DR. W. B. MOON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone 350 jrs 9 to 11, 2 to 4, evenings 7 to 8 Over Postoffice Lakeland, Florida A X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Bryant Building Rogers Edwin Spencer, Jr ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building eland, B. H. HARNLY Estate, Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER Sales IONAL REALTY AUCTION CO uction Lot sSales a Specialty ymondo Bidg. Lakeland, Fla b %lur’ e :\* Florida EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER pondo Bldg., Lakeland, Florids “You WIIl Go Back.” face of the woman had once before gone before his vision. Where he had seen her and when, he could not re- member. He recalled it only as a spir- it face without the crimson of the lips or the flush that lingered beneath her eyes. After dinner when all of the passen- gers came up on deck for the usual badinage and glimpse of the setting sun Danvers paced slowly back and forth, back and forth. He was con- sclous only of the fact that as each person stepped out from the compan- fonway he was disappointed. Then she came and Danvers knew that he had been waiting for her. She cast a swift glance at him, then turned In the oppesite direction and paced slowly down the great length of deck. Danvers walted until she would have to pass him on the narrowest part of the deck. As she came toward him he knew that she was going to at- tempt to pass him without raising her eyes. “You are a most unsociable person, and do not take adv of ship- board unconventionality, 4, and swung into etep with Ler. A smile came ewiftly into her eyes. “Am I? 1have no in‘ention of being KELSEY BLANTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ofice iIn Munn Buillding Lakeland Florida DR. RICHARD LEFFERS [HYSICIAN AND SURGEON ooms 2-3, Skipper Building Over Postoffice ........ . 8. PRESTON, LAWYER Upstairs East of Court Hous BARTOW, FLA. ination of Titles and Reas &+ tate Law a Specialty . H. MERCER RICHARDS YSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 5 and 6, Ellistor Blag Lakeland, Florida : Office 378; Resid. 301 Blu FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Building e 402. Res. 312 Red ention to drafting legs papers lace licenses and abstracte turnisied N WATSON, M. D. |7 roover Bldg. 00\“; fif.fg 113 Re Li:keland, Floride DAy s J. H. PETERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Dickson Building ice in all courts. Homestead. ims Jocated and contested ooy hu:h;d ack at him. wblished te JUICI0Y) Danvers turned and looked straight u -] VIN at her. L&N'SH!I# «You are annoying me more and re every moment I am with "you. ::told her with a half laugh. “Four FOR' ,dnnuoluwymeomuplhlm - i ‘Mnfllhwflaflhflum ARCHITECT e 14 and 15 Kentucky Building T Hotel. Lakeland Florids SRR DR J R RUNYAR '7 and 15, Ravwondo ® i Geva Manners. ) - mhn“..‘ - Goodv::l:n::!. while costing l:.tle. s sccomplish much. They mlvbpe‘r':: o ey be among the “little things,” bul Ofice Phone 410 will not agree that it is just these CK? 3| kes the big dfl-l :f:lic::‘?:’o;:lp‘leml: or pain, com- | tland Sanitarium anna HARDIN BLD. or discomfort? They oil the ?:eels of life and cause them “:h:: smoothly and noiselessly. To ey who can command its vuriedA‘“my from genial warmth to jey frii '": politeness is perhaps the most PO’ ful weapon of defense and offense. before. For four days and your face has danced maddening persistency, and I Tecall where I—what Is it?” he broke In abruptly. “Are you M She had gone a trifie white and ber eyes had darkened. She smiled, but it Was a far away smile. Danvers could only frown his dis- approval of her leaving him to his own reflections and a lonely walk on deck. The next morning she was more than ever reserved. A cool nod was all that greeted Damvers, and she seemed to have drawn completely within her shell. He knew that she was still unhappy. Her dark eyes were brooding, and her proud head drooped. “Five days and my breakfast is tasteless because a w suifle ” oman does not “Tomorrow we reach Fishguard— and I do not even know your name.® His eyes held her gaze and she col- ored. “It is scarcely worth while learning name merely for one day,” she i swered quickly. “But it 1s not for one day,” Danvers told her. are going—so that I may follow.” The girl caught a swift breath, then ; laughed unsteadily. She had never | before been wooed in 80 masterful a ! way. “But I am the follower.” A sparkle | of fire had kindled in her eyes. “A | career is just ahead of me, and I am | running after it.” She arose from the | table with a laugh and left him. Danvers’ teeth came together with a Jerk. A moment later he, too, left the dining saloon. His shoulders were ! braced and his step firm. He would ' not look again at the woman who had Tefused him her name. At least, hol ‘would try not to. When he went up to the writing TO0OM to get his mail off for Queens- town she was there writing. Danvers seated himself to wait for a desk. She was the first to finish writing, and he took the seat she had vacated. He did not look at her, but he knew that she was surprised and—yes, hurt. It was not easy to write letters when his whole mind was rushing aft- er the girl. He glanced down at the desk and began absently to trace the name left backward on the blotter. “Nida,” he read, and with the name | his memory shot back some months. Danvers did not at first realize that the name he had traced was that of the woman whose identity troubled him. Her face floated before him and | coupled itself with that name. Sud-! denly the story came to him. She ! was the famous dancer who had been | the innocent cause of a great soclety | scandal. Danvers remembered now having seen her picture in the western papers, ‘Without apparent reason he scratch- ed the name from the blotter and went in search of her. She was far up toward the bow of the boat standing in the full sweep of wind. Danvers went to her and stood | close beside her so that she could not escape, “Do you imagine for one instant that I would care any the less for you | because of that?' he asked without preface. P been trying to escape it for she sald with a catch in her volce. “It follows me everywhere. I am never going back to New York,” she added, “because I cannot stand it.” She looked far back where, acros® the great expanse of water, her own country beckoned her. Danvers saw the sorrow in her eyes. “Yes,” he sald in a low voice that seemed to turn the great ship about by the force of its appeal, “you will go back.” CHANGE WESTERN STYLES Chinese Women Now Dressing Their Hair Like Their Sisters of the Occident Since thc men of China have come ! generally to accept the new order of things in the celestial kingdom by re- | moving the traditional queue and ar- ranging their hair in a fashion as near the European style of parting it as its coarseness will permit, it is nat- ural that the women should follow. Shanghai advices tell of a general ten- dency on the part of Chinese belles of the present day, the “new women,” to appear not only in the garb of fash- fonable Europe but to adopt the west~ ern mode of dressing their halr, The old manner of parting the hair close to the head is rapidly giving way to the modern European method of parting and arranging it in fluffy style. Having d!spensed with that sticky substance known as “bowfull,” i ry when they dress | old Chinese style in the rather hard lues, | ntal women is r soft and for argument wheth- w woman” of China arance over Hints About Steel, ] sics made of steel, rub of raw potato, um- or powdered pumice. runners, etc., may be pre- sting, when they are | gtored away for the summer, by coat- ing them with a mixture of lard, pul verized black lead and camphor. : To remove rust from steel, rub with \ salt wet with hot vinegar; scour and rinse with bolling water. Dry with a clean fiannel cioth and polish with sweet oil 1n a French aeroplane factory wings sre testing by turning machines upside down and loading them with sand, evenly distributed, until a weight ex- ceeding the pressure the wings must withstand is reached. Ideal Mind. A weak mind sinks under prospority a8 well as under adversity. A strong and desp mind has two highest tides —when the moon is at full, and when there is no moon.—Julius Hare. | Aeroplane Testing. ' GRANDMA STILL KNITS BUT THE YARN TANGLES. “Sometimes,” said the strikingly handsome woman with the white hair, “I really wish 1 were my own grand- mother. It must have been so rest- fui to be a grandmother in her day. the styles in grandmothers have changed so greatly that I'm not in the least like the dear old lady in the black silk and real lace cap who used to sit placidly knitting by our fireside ‘when I was a little girl. I can see her now, in the summer time, too, in & retired corner of the porch of our old home. Usually Young’'s ‘Night Thoughts’ lay open on her violet- sprigged muslin lap. It is a lovely picture of quiet and repose to recall in these busy times. She didn't have to read Bergson and Ellen Key or any of the modern philosophers that I have ' | to gobble in large bites in order to keep up with my department in the A0, Woman's league. She wasn't burdened, | with a civic consclence. I, eithe; don’t suppose it would ever have oc- curred to her that it was her duty to | | leave her dinner half eaten and rush | down to the city council on a Mon- day night to throw the moral weight of her presence against the pgssage of a nefarious ordinance. “Oh, dear, there’s the telephone. Friday forenoon, did you say? Please ‘wait a moment until I consult my cal- endar. Yes, I can see you at ten. Please come promptly, as I have a committee meeting at 11. “That's a young woman who wants me to hear her paper on eugenics be- fore she reads it to the Mothers’ coun- cil in the settlement where she works. 1 wonder what my grandmother would have thought about eugenics? “Just excuse me a moment while I glance at these notes. Here's an in- vitation to the ball poudre the Had- salls are giving Wednesday of next week. I certainly must squeeze in a dancing lesson or two before then. Billy—that's my younger grandson, you know—told me the other night at the club hop that I was really rusty on the waltz and two-step. You see, I've done the new dances so much the last two years that I've rather neglected the old ones, and now that they're coming in again, I certain- 1y must brush up. I suppose I might take a private lesson early Monday afternoon before I go to the lecture on Chinese porcelain. That reminds me—I must refresh my memory on the comparative importance of the art of the successive dynasties. grandma, she wouldn’t have known | the difference between the Ming dy- nasty and a china teapot, and 1 be- licve it was a comfortable state of ignorance. “No, I can't rest much Thursday afternoon, because I'm one of the pa- ' tronesses at the play and the dansant | that Adelalde—that's my granddaugh- ter, you know—and the rest of her sorority are giving for the benefit of the Red Cross. But Saturday will be quite a free day. Just one short meeting in the morning, a musicale in the afternoon and the theater at night. I'll have the time to rest in the early morning, while the manicure is doing my nails. I always take that hour of the manicure’'s weekly visit to do a lot of quiet thinking. I sup- pose grandmother had all the time for thinking that she wished. “My head fairly buzzes with projects for the new vacation camp I'm get- ting up, the movement for introduc- ing household economics in work- men’s homes, that I'm pushing, and plans for all my other various boards and committees. The change of fash- fons is bothering me just now also, for all my frocks, nearly, are too nar- row gkirted for the present mode, though they were only made last au tumn. I'm trying to evolve a meth- od of making them fuller which won't | necessitate a complete remodeling. “How pleasant it must have been for . grandmother always to know that her waists were to be made surplice and her skirts plain gathered. It must have given her a peace of mind far exceed- ing that I gained from the course in artistic dress design that I took last year. She wag free from all wor- ries about harmony of tones and grace- ful lines. Her only care was for cleanliness and neatn and her feel- ing for art was easily expressed in the pattern of knitted lace which fin- | ished the hem of her crisp white apron that she rarely mussed, for all she had to do was to knit. “Yes, of course, I knit. I knit with- out ceasing almost. The only place 1 don’t knit is at church or a danc- | ing or bridge narty, and I don't know how long I shall be exempt from knit- ting there. A woman whose needles aren't continually clicking for the suf- ferers across the heartless. The famil 1g, which was a sacred rite with 'ny grandmoth er, is sent out of our house to be done, #o that we can have the time to knit, knit, knit. 1 keep 2 work | bag in the d 1g room so that [ can knit between courses and | ha another hanging in the limousine that there may be no time lost between enzagements as | drive across town “Somebody to see me about the ru- Dear old « Okeechobee Farms besides raisi Para, Natal and other grasses for hay and pasture. With Bermuda, these crops available, cattle, sheep and hogs can have green food the year round. Thousands of Acres of Our Land at the North End of Lake Okeechobee Are Now Ready for Cultivation These lands do not need draining other than small ditches necessary on any farm. Make a trip to Okeechobee on the new division of the Florida East Coast Railway without delay, and see yourself just what these lands are. Note that Okeechobee is now ounly a trifie over twelve hours’ jouruey from Jacksonville. Investigate This Wonderful Country While You Can Have a Choice of Locations for Your Farm You will find it unexcelled for general farming, livestock and poultry raising and for growing all kinds of vegetables common to Florida as well as the finest citrus fruit. This town and country will grow at an amazing rate during the next few years. We also have excellent land and towa | lote i Couui, especialyy wuw, . .- | full particulars to J. E. INGRAHAM, Vice-President . Land and Industrial Department, Florida East Coast Railway Room 218 City Building -1 ...,y and K--3 eville—the former a fine lake section in Seminole County suited to zal farming, and the latter a fertile pine land country in k raising, general farming and fruit growing. Write today fer ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA EASY FOR THE DETECTIVE ! Knowledge of Human Nature and a Little Reasoning Led Him to tre Truth. Conspicuous on the end of the coun- ter in the little cigar shop was a brand new, highly ornate cigar lighter mad + of heavy bronze. It was the type which has a wire rod shesthed in a phial of alcohol, from which the ro 18 drawn to be dipped in a jet of fir So proud was the cigarmaker of the new fixture that he pointed it out to every customer with special courtesy. ‘While thus engaged one evening re- cently he was' borrified to discover that the wire rod with its beautiful bronze handle was missing. “It was here a moment since,” he | declared to a man who was waiting for a light. “Where can it be?”" “Tasy question to answer,” smiled the customer. “That little rod is out there on the pavement just outside the door. I have not seen it, but I know it is there.” “Sure enough, it is there,” ex- claimed the cigarmaker, rushing to recover his p-operty. “How did you know that?” “In my business, which happens to be that of a professional detective,” exclaimed the customer, “I find that & knowledge of the human inclination to do many trifling things unconscious- 1y is of value. In the present case | force of habit caused your last cus- tomer to throw away the cigar lighter after using it precisely as if it were a match. I.c did it without thinking. He threw the rod either to the right or left, after lighting his cigar, ac- cording to the hand he had used. | “Now, the rod was not on the floor | to his left, for I looked carefully when | You spoke. Consequently it had to be ! on the pavement, as the cigar lighter stands just next to the open door. “Here I8 my card. If ever you need a detective let me know.” Needless Interruptions. A New Yorker writes the Times to protest against a habit he says met- ropolitan women have of knitting at concerts. Recently, he declares, he was obliged to sit near a knitter and turbed him. Here is a serious issue. One has seen & woman, returning from mar- ket, shelling her beans on the street car. There could be no objection to her plucking a holiday goose under the same circumstances, provided she didn’t scatter feathers on the floor. But knitting at a concert is differ- ent. A knitting needle obbligato to a harp selection might lack something of the ideal. One might better take a basket of corn to husk, or an arm- ful of stockings to darn. Al t any concert enth st will agree with the Times complainant. If the music is not to one's liking it is | better to exchange whispered stories | with one's neighbor than to distur the asscmblage with clicking needies. | “From Hoke Smiths.” | Benator Hoke Smith of Georgia has | ously and for so many years that now |his mail is interspersed every day | with letters from various other Hoke | Smiths. He has his morning mail sorted into several classes, which in ral library extension? Yes, [ know. L w o " Certainly, Il go right down. Will you ""‘"".,h:’““"g':: Sml,"",::'.."""g::n excuse me a fow moments? 1 don't 0 - t have to make company of such an ol friend as you. Thank you, my ball is always rolling away and getting the yarn tangled, but I'll probably be able to knit several rows while the young college professor s giving me his views.” Teacher Disagreed. “Mamma, when you speak about three things you always ought to say ‘are; oughtn't you?” “Yes, dear. ‘Why?* “’Cause the teacher said it wasn't right when I wrote on the blackboard: ‘The grand old red, white and blue are waviug over Cuba’” Rocks. . Stone is largely limestone, sand- stone or granite. Limestone is ‘he deposit of seashell life, sandstone is merely hardened sand, while granite is the result of heat fusing the other kinds of rock. late, It seems funny to sign his Hoke Smith to a letter directed to Hoke Smith Jones or any of the scores of other Hoke Smiths that keep writing to him. | Weuld Not Think of Defeat. As to being prepared for defeat, ! eortainly am not Any man who is prepared for defest would be half | defeated before he commenced. I1hope for success, shall 4o all in mvy power to secure it, t to Ged for the rest.—Admir» Her First Book. “Your movel will be bound M cloth, of course,” nrnounced the pompous publisher. “Oh, how nice!” exclaimed the giriish author. “And may | select the cloth? I choose pink chiffon."—Puck. I { | the click of her busy needles dis-| ELECTRIC g | d though he has grown used to it of | | ' PHO i IT WILL PAY YOU TO ' Phone 46 g CONSULT US ON THE ELECTRIC WIRING IN YOUR HOUSE OR STORE We Are Electrical Experts FLORIBAFEECTRICEMACHINERY Co THE ELECTRIC STORE Kibler Hotel Bldg. SR AL AR E L ECTR1C S i i S e S We Collar Most all of the Particular Men because our Collar work Satisfies TRVR /08T 8T8 /e TR T e Don't wear a glossy collor. It's out of date. Shirts and collors laundered by us being worn in three § dozen surrounding towns. How about yours? The Lakeland Steam Laundry R. W. WEAVER, Prop. | el Must Little Homeless‘ Children Suffer In Florida? WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the good people of Flor- ida realize that there are right now in our State Hundreds of little children in real need—some absolutely homeless— that just must be cared for. We feel sure—that they do not know that there are hun- dreds of worthy mothers in Florida who are just struggling to keep their little ones alive—and at home. We just cannot believe—that with these facts true—and every orphauage in Florida crowded to the doors—that the people of Florida will let our great work which has cared -for 850 of these little ones this year alone—go down for lack of funds to keep it up. Your immediate help—is greatly needed—right now—Please send what you can to-day—to R. V. Covington, Treasurer of . TheChildren’s Home Society of Florida Florida's Greatest Charity 361 St. James Bldg. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ¥ 1LOATA