Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 23, 1912, Page 3

The coolest place in townisoursoda fountain. When you are tired and hot you can always find some- thing sparkhng, deli~ cious, refreshing and satis- fying here. The many varie- ties of our soft drinks ena- bles you toget justjwhat you want— Something \,That Goes Right to the Spot There are many ways and many ingredients for making soda water and other summer drinks, but we use vly the best methods and the besi coods. QUICKIDELIVERY Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 Good]News! The latest news can always be found at my News Stand, where th. icading newspapers and periodicals magazines, etc., are on sale promptly after publication. Good]Views! of Florida scemery, including Lake- land postcards, are also in stock in great variety. No Blues! For those who smoke the splendid cigars carried, Lakeland and Tampa makes. Fine smoking tobacco also. Come, Choose! From my varied stock, anything you nay desire in my line. You will not be disappointed in quality or price. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby ot Edisonia Theater. Why :Not Smoke the BEST A H. T. EN BLUNTS VR IR &b For Sale at All_Stands QQOQOOOQOQQQQDQQ ! The roses pallid turned from pink, DROOVLOO0O0O00O D, SPRING IN AN ATTIC. Treasured in the old cedar chest, Faint perfumes hung about it, With ndia shaw} and satin vest, In paper wrapped we found it, The ribbons frail and yellow, A bit of gauze, of lace, a link Grown fine and mellow. O relic of a bygone day, A vintage past, forgotten. When girls wore bonnets made this way And danced in gowns of cotton. Why were you left to linger here, To pine alone in tissue? Lid she, perhaps, decide you queer And never miss you? ‘Where is she now, that winsome girl Who one glad springtime wore you? Did she set dandies’ heads awhirl And hearts arapture o'er you? And was the face beneath the brim Proud, pouting, shy, or simple? Tell us, O rosebud pinkly dim, Was there a dimple? Go back, O hat of other days, To shelter where we found you, Safe from our coldly modern gaze, Your spicy scents around you. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MAY lfid/fiéj “ S THERE any simple way of a woman of fifty bettering her looks so she won't be put on the shelf before her time? I am just this age and a mother and grandmother, but I feel as young as ever I did and don't want to become fossilized as so many women do at this age. Ought 1 to dye my halr, and | how can I improve my complexion® I was once thought a beauty and all of my dear ones are still real proud of my looks. I want to live as long as I can and look as well as I can to the end of my days. “A CONSTANT READER.” Mother’s beauty and health! Could there be a more endearing subject for discussion, one nearer to the heart of every sympathetic human being who s blessed with a mother? Then in these days of fine drees and well- preserved appearances a beauty talk for women of fifty and sixty is really necessary once in a while, Let me begin with the hair of the elderly woman, the mother and young grandmother who wants to look her best. Dear woman, or women, drop For with some gallant, ardent swain, | the notion of dye, for there is nothing When midnight chimes emphatic, more aging than hair artificially col- Your sweet old ghost may come again ored. Nature rmakes provision for the To walk the attic. —Kate Masterson in Weekly. Harper's . e @ Fretty Home Wedding Occurred Last Night. A marriage which joined the life destinies of two young people of this city, occurred last night at the home of the bride when Miss Fannie Ful- ghum and Mr. 5. J. Roland were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony, Rev. W, H. Steinmeyer officiat- ing. . The bride has lived in Lakeland a number of years, and by her sweet, amiable disposition and lovable char- acter, has drawn about her many friends who rejoice with her in her happiness. ‘The groom is a valued employe of the Atlantic Coast Line, being book- keeper for the shop department. He Las 2 host of warm friends who are showering him with congratulations and best wishes, . . . Band Concert Tonight. The Lakeland Citizens' band will give their weekly concert tonight. The following is the program: Alexander's Ragtime Band (Ber- lin). Officer of the Day March. You're the Flower of My Heart, Sweet Aline (O'Hare). Lieut. Lantelman’s March (Rosen- brous). Minerva Waltz (Miller). Inttermission of fifteen minutes. Silver Threads Among the Gold (Danks). The American Musician March (Miller). Fairy Flash Galop (Ouivde). Minola Intermezzo (Brown). Dress Parade March (Webb). LJ L] L3 Will Return Next Week. Miss Annie Browning, who is vis- iting at various pointts in Georgia, is expected to return home next week. Upon her arrival, the entertainment, “The Graduation of the Pumpkin- ville School,” will be definitely decid- ed upon as to the date of presenta- tion. This entertainment will be given by local talent for the benefit ot the Daughters, and promises to be most interesting and amusing. . L] * Up From Coronet. Mrs. H. E. Memminger is up today from Coronet and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Hines. Her friends are always glad to see her, and to learn that she is so delightfully situ- ated in her cozy home at Coronet. . . w Summer Gowns. Summer gowns this year are sim- plicity itsell in the majority of cases, although many of the new models of simple outline, preserving the straight, slender larger waistline, are, nevertheless, extremely intricate in cut. This is especially true of the white serge and linen dresses which are worn on al] informal occasions when out-of- door sportts and informal affairs ae the order of the day. These tailored dresses, with their vnusual seaming forming stimulated pepulums, tunics, and side insetts in the skirts and artractive ves* effects, shoulder pieces, and surplice closing cn the bodice. require the most re- liable patterns and clever handling|events. tc insure their complete success. - —————— lines and rather|sorts are considered ha-! changes in the face by graylng or blanching the hair, so when the false brown or black is used every line in the face is doubly emphasized. One of the reasons for this is that hair dye makes a uniform color and the natural coloring of the hair is made up ot many shades. So dyed hair frames the face like a cap, flinging the in- | formation in the teeth of all that it {s dyed. the subterfuge even in the case of very young women. Gray hair and white halr are both fashionable now, as woman herself has learned the folly and ugliness of | hair dyes. But, of course, both gray and white halr need to be very ten- derly treated to look well; in other words, not to add to the impression of age. A stylish coiffure, becoming to the face, with pins matching the color of the hair, is always rejuvenating to ap- pearances, and as false pieces are worn by even the oldest ladies hair combings should be kept for these. It there are no combings for the false pleces, and the head needs more halr, always match the natural grayness as much as {s possible in the bought plece. For sllver-gray locks there are cellulold pins and other ornaments ex- actly in the same color; there are also white ones properly shaded for white balr, The condition of the complexion has a great deal to do with general health, but at any time much benefit may be galned by sour milk washes. Take a pint of buttermilk, or sweet milk turn- ed sour, and put a tablespoonful of peroxide in it, applying the wash to the face with a small, clean sponge after the soap and water bath. Leave the milk on the face for balf an hour and then wash it off with tepld water. This wash is bleaching to the skin and it is often used for the removal of the brown dliscolorations commonly called “moth patches' which appear so often with middle age on the face, throat and hands. But one application of the milk and peroxide s not enough to bleach the skin, and there s no tell- ing whether the moth patches would entirely disappear with a number of | them. With any beauty formula one can only say that in the majority of cases the means advised have brought good results. Much stress is laid on a light diet of carefully chosen foods. No rule can be lald down for general follow- ing, a8 ell!tltlmn difter, but every- tells of the usefulness of milk d«l o age and old age, and of great need to cut down quantities of food when the digestion has begua to impair, as 1t always does. Milk, cream, eoggs, cream cheees, fresh fruits, cereals and bofled fowl and 35 g for the middie-aged and ol¢. The milk, sour and sweet, holds the lactic acld needed to fight the army of destroy ing germs which invade ‘he Intestines, and by bofling the me:ts they arq made more digestible an! !egs harm- ful. Meat broths are not had whea taken to tone up the et mach before other eating, but as they 27~ not noun fshing they cammot pos:"! take the place of otber foods. <o'@s of all on the kid- neys. So mother must go b=k a little now to the food of her ! 'iilond days it she wishes to keep her health and looks. She must be ruch in the open o much, drink air, sleep well, but not * an adequate quan" y of take her warm bhath digestion and, abov heart'’s joy and peac? : She must beware of the “tired” mo- ment, stopping everything i time to avoid it. She must try and dress with taste and cultivate interest in all passing pure water, wk after her all, sed to her In fact, it is impossible to hide | 23, 1912 PAGEL THREE TO PHOTECT DAINTY HANDS House Gloves So Uleful That It Is | Simply Folly for One to Be With- i out Them, etul house gloves of the mnnrn n in our sketch are among those ' that may quite easily be made | mire moments from almost any its of thick and strong material, | or preference soft wash-leather, They | are fingerless, and may be cut out in | 1wo pieces, sewn together at the cdges, and then turned inside out be ! fore being worn. At the wrist a small strap of elastic is sewn, and here the edge of the material is bound with narrow braid. To obtain a pattern by which the ! gloves may be cut out, a simple plan !is to place one hand upon a piece of paper, with the fingers together and the thumb slightly apart, and then draw a line, at a distance of about an inch, entirely round the hand; this will glve the shape In which the materlal | should be cut out. For cold work, such as cleaning the brass on a front door, ete., very warm ' gloves can be made by covering the backs with fur, and any old remnant of fur may be used for this purpose, 50 only pieces will be required. CHOOSE THE BEST IN VOGUES Not Necessary to Go to Ex(remcl,' but Something in All Is Worth Adopting. The woman who makes occaslon and {individuality her study, views without alarm the battle of the modes which s raging now, She knows that the pannier toilet has met with an en- couraging reception and that the di- rectoire vogue is attracting much at. | tention. She realizes full well that In icvery vogue that appears there will | be something for her, for we live in an age of adaptation, . The panniers of the pannier toilet | are absolutely accommodating, for in. stead of being bunched upon the hips the draperies descend to the hem of the gown and are even seen at the back of it turned up und caught be. | neath a handsome ornament. It all the characteristics of the directoire models do not suit her, the woman who relies upon her dressmak- er's cleverness will rest assured that some of them will be found that will enhance her good polnts. The characteristic collar rounded at the back and made high In the nape of the neck, the sharp points of the front revers, the simulated pockets on the basque, the handsome buttons, and, above all, the lace ruffles at the wrists and the choker may be applic able to her requirements. LITTLE DAINTIES FOR BABY Many and Varied Are the Pretty Things Offered for Infantile Delectation. Fascinating dainty afghans for the baby's carriage are of white handker- chief linen. First a strip of the ma- terial s cut into three-quarter wide by one and a half yard long propor- tions, then a half yard of the length 18 turned back from what is to be the upper end of the spread. This turn- over is dainty embroidered In white, and trimmed at either end with huge bows of pink or blue satin ribbon, the lower end Is rather more closely hand. embroldered and finally the entire af- ghan, iIncluding the folded over edge, is bordered with wide Cluny, put on flatly. l Macrame lace makes a substantial and most effective afghan, of appear- ance similar to those of handkerchief linen, but instead of folding over the top of a yard and a half long strip of the macrame all-over, the apparent turn-back vells coarse unbleached net, and to this is attached the under sec- tion, after which the macrame edging is flatly sewed upon the sides of the eutire spread. Embroldered Ratine. The newest additions to the spring’s embroideries are the embroidered cot- ton ratine and the embroidered agaric. The embroldery, rather heavy, is done In & mercerized thread on a ratine or agaric so light in weight as to be somewhat transparent. | They are to be had In white, in ecru and in finely striped effects, combin- Ing dark blue, black, light blue, pink, or lavender with white. These em- broideries are not only remarkably ef- fective, but are practical as well, for they launder perfectly and hold thelr shape and color. | ! How to Wash a Silk Blouse. When wushing silk blouses never rub soap on them or rub the silk be- tween the hands. Use soapsuds and but in a little methylated spirits into the last rinsing water, as this gives & gloss to the silk. For tussore silk Use bran water in place of eoap. A pound of bran should be well botled in two quarts of water, strain- ed, and used for both washing and Hnshg water. One part of water to three parts of the bran mixture will KATHERINE MORTON. |be found about the right proportion. & m@@@l A6 can be found at our store. We know what the ladies want, and the - Handsome Materials and Beautiful Trimmings i P ——my, terials. We have laces, buttons and other trimmings to match any goods you select. Our Ladies’ will make your heart glad, and your money last longer. some great bargains in lingerie dresses, made up in the very latest styles. We also have a complety line of gingham dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery—just the thing for house and street wear. U.G.BATES Department Store Ready-to-Wear fastidious dresser can come to our store knowing that she can get the latest shades and the newest weaves in all kinds of summer ma- Department We have If good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Stcam Laundry. Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 The Unexpected Has Happened. See Last \