The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
Managing
Things


I,
teaiiy ooh 'hiih we re gong to
'ia'e 'iio"sii .a"'es iof aii 'he people,
'o'i'i''a''ico 'iisa Jones 't me chufch
uiiihei' WIN ueePehihs or the
",i'N,oa VI many ''iea' doii see
WI! 'he minister iiaue i such pub
t ne announcement ne might nave
/ "'io"' ,i''' We INV " poilo" ulsAeS
ioi INC oiiiiiei'
'NeNei MINT aoosie" siss. buF-
800 p'7'''"'' .!,'i' 10 'i4e N'i Us
l''.r ''u'''i y M, s''''i' - I'm ID
'''i''' ~ - q @o'.ls ''.'.e
~ III - =
80 - - - I. 4N'i %
o'ip % '.e CON = 49,. e9.' 9. =.
''o"''. a. u. -
>J1' "a '.'..t' :. ~ - 80 ......-.
3AtVse - s. eve
M "a ana Ie...-ss1. Ms ne
i.of.#t l.eh..Eed fa ia-s' Il q
HGk or irf'es'. - or "W
knew re f"llI94 lt.'-l ma.
On, ga You Ja1 1.e IT. some
one inquired p9!!'tiH
NO 'hey didh I l'.ti nc en- tie com
mlitee, Bnt know that i!onst OF Old,
80 Just called mn UP ih!s afternoon
ana told nm mat Woilldn tolerate
any tricks. loid nm mat he'd bet
Ter SEND lfesh flowers or ned lose our
trade.
MISS Jones moved away, greatly asl-
taleu over inc lalsehess OF tne WORD
or florists.
'Oh, are you gong TO wear That Dig
apron. she inquired, stopping small
OF dishes. i thought all the girls
were going TO wear small round
aprons. suppose us all right, put |
THINK uniformity IS much better. DIDN'T
any one tell you! But, or course, no
one ala. IL seems that II | don't take
hold and 40 things nothing ever gets
dOne!'
She darted over TO lar corner, as
she sped the minister approaching.
on I'm SO glad you've come. she ex.
claimed. I'm sure don't know who
is IN charge-but there ought to be
some head, that's sure! Who is go
ing to take the tickets? We ought
to station some one at the door. Peo-
pie are Just thronging In. and you
know that some people cant be trust
ed!
by the way as he turned to leave,
you'd better announce at the begin.
ming OF the dinner that everybody must
hurry and get through, for we've got
! lot OF business to attend to-and be-
sides all the dishes have to be wash
ed and put away.
What. she cried little later, as
she watched the service. Are you
putting all that meat on one plate?'
Her tone was horror struck. on, OF
! course, they Re hungry, but cna@eh is
no place Tor them 70 come TO stun
themselves. Ia just put about half
as much meat on eac hplate-you'll
never have enough at that rate. Oh,
of course, you2know what you're doing,
but III warrant that you'll regret it,"
She moved away huffily to see how
the tables were progressing.
Good evening, Mrs. Grey she eX-
claimed, bending cordially over one of
the diners. Aren't you lucky to sit
at the first table. thought you We're
going to take charge of a table. but
| suppose you We're too busy With your
home duties. | really ought TO have
stayed at home this evening I've
/ quantities of mcnding to do, and my
room is growing fairly stMngc 50
seldom remain there long enough to
look around. But then. since the
church really needs my help. is the
least | can do to be here. Ii man
age t, get any supper at all, I'm lucky.
There's SO much to look after,
You want some more croam?" she
inquired at table that she was pass.
ing on her way TO new fields. well,
Ill see what | can do for you. Here
She called TO a girl who was fastening
by with Il tray of hot potatoes. won't
YOU fill this pitcher? They want more
cream. They've had only one cup q cof.