Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 25, 1912, Page 3

The coolest place in townisoursoda fountain. When you are tired and hot you can always find some- thing sparkhing, deli~ s, refreshing and satis- ‘vine here, The many varie- u of our soft drinks ena- fles vou to get just what you want=— Something ;That Goes Right to the Spot [l.re are many ways and many _redients for making soda water her summer drinks, but we use tie best methods and the best QUICK'DELIVERY Recr(_l;oss Pharmacy PHONE 89 Good)News! . latest news can always be fonund at my News Stand, where the lading newspapers and periodicals, tagazines, ete., are on sale promptly fier publication, Good]Views! * Florida scenery, including Lake- I ards, are also in stock in variety. No Blues! hose who smoke the splendid curs carried, Lakeland and Tampa is. Fine smoking tobacco also. Come, Choose! ¥ varied stock, anything you ire in my line. You will not sappointed In quality or price. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. The CigarjThat Made Lakeland Famous For Sale at All Stands THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKRELAND, FLA., MAY 25, 1912, FR-XR-R-F-F-2-2-X-2-2-X-X-X-8.1 THREE SINGERS. In years' white dawn thre came Out of the mists of time, And touched their harps ‘neath hor window high And sang her golden rhyme, Sang, as she waited behind the pane In a rift of sun or ripple of rain, For the fateful thing that would be a sign; While her fingers twisted vine, singers plucked at Cne singer was Wealth, and jewels gleamed As he struck the twanging strings; And he chanted the amber wine of joy And the pleasure its quafling brings. And she leaned to see trail would run And saw the shadow spread over the sun When the gold had melted some far, sad day; And she flung him a leaf, and turned away. where the Orne singer was Fame, and place and power And plaudits and peans of praise He promised her if she'd follow him Far out of the valley's maze: And she leaned to look where the pathway shone So narrow it was and cramped and low; And she tlung him a thorn and let him go. One singer was Love, and his voice was sweet As wind blown out of the south, No famge he offered, no lure of gold, But a kis§ for her warm, red mouth; And she leaned to glimpse where the path ran through, And she saw there was room a-plen- ty for two, El'nr two to walk and uever to part; And she flung him a rose, and the rose was her heart! -Sara Bezumont * * L Charming Visitor to Arrive This Afternoon. Mrs. R. R. Sullivan is expecting her cousin, Mrs. Frederick William Kah- lum, of Chicago, to arrive on the aft- ernoon train and be her guest for several days, at her pretty home, “Silverside” on Lake Morton. . L] . Will Meet Monday Afternoon With Mrs. C. C. Hardin, Mrs. . €. Hardin will be tha hos- tess of the Missionary Reading Cir- cle of the Methodist church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This will be the Reading Circle of the Foreign department, and all members and their friends are cor- dially invited to attend, . . L] Ladies Met With Mrs. Alex Holly. The regular monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Holly on West Magnolia street, yesterday afternoon. An interesting program was ren- dered in which all present partici- pated. Work was mapped out for the next month, which includes the holding of a food sale on next Sat- urday, June 1. At the conclusion of the business session, delicious cake and cream were served by the hostess. All present expressed themselves as hav- ing spent a very pleasant afternoon. . . k2 Modes in Hair Dressing. Just what is coming next in bair dressing it is impossible to tell. Maids zre still parting the hair demurely in the middle, but the little “bis- cuits” across the back of the head ap- pear to be passing into the realm of forgotten fashoins. The braid wound about the head, and the Psyche knot at the back, helped out with a few puffs, appear to solve the problem (which is just now engag- ing many minds) for a few. The small pompadour, a light frings across the forehead and five or six short curles across the back of the tead, hanging from the flat chignon, is a reliable style which comes to the rescue of the hairdresses. The chig- ron may be a braid coiled about the crown, or coils of lightly twited hair cr the figure 8 arrangement. Things 2re unsettled and in the experimental stage. No style has yet appeared which bas made itself decidedly felt L . . Kennedy. Some Self-Denial Necessary. We all have to put up with one an- other; one cannot do that even in our >wn homes, without conceding a zeod deal which we should very much like to retain. 4 “I would harmless beauty materials, some sim- ple powder or rouge that won't show too much or hurt my skin. the | “READER.” like some formulas for I | then Harmful cosmetics there are in plenty, but with the average articles their abuse is in the method of em- ployment. The skin must be well pre- pared so as to resist even the least tendency to hurt. The cleansing night bath must be a sacred rite, and there | for the ethics of taste. So the powder and rouge that “won't show too much” are the only sort to use. Fash. fon allows them and issues every year attractive pots and dainty boxes and stoppered bottles filled with the dusts and pastes and philtres her daughters demand. “But use them with prayer and fast- ing,” she commands, which is to say decently. Fairy gifts cen never be squandered. Now, my dear reader, have you ever heard of that wondertul liquid white called in the old days “magnolia balm,” “pearl liquid,” “beauty’'s de- light,” and so on? But then the name counts for mnothing—remember “the rose by any other name,” etc.—what | wish to say is that this face wash is still put up under countless new titles, and that it can be made at home with the utmost ease. When correctly applied, a good Hquid white is a veritable fountain ot youth, and, as saild before, the skin must first be prepared and the pores | kept open at night with careful cleansing. A very old formula for one of these Uquids is as follo! Pure exide of zinc 4 drams Glycerin. iiuessas 2drams Orange-flower water 2 drams ‘Tincture of benzoln Tincture of violets Essenes of violets, 0 drams 5 drops ..... 15 drops CAMISOLE This is a dainty little camisole cut with a deep “V” at top, which is trimmed at edge by beading edged with lace; ribbon is threaded through beading and narrow tucks are made below. The fulness at lower part ls tucked, then set to a narrow band, which connects it to the basque. The little puffed sleeve is finished off with a lace frill Materials required: One and one half yard 38 inches wide, 1% yard beading, two yards ribbon, 2% yards lace Working for Baby. The woodea ribbon disc may be used as a basis for the reel needed for baby's lingerie runners. Haviog pasted white satin of the correct size over the edge of the reel, trim the two flat surfaces with circles o card- board, but a half inch larger than the foundation, first covering them smoothly on one side with w'*2 or cream satin and then glueinz thelr under sides to the flat surfac«- of the wooden reel. When perfect!: dried, the girl who wields a pal:® brush may decorate the satin surfuc<> 'l;l.’ e | representations of cherube, hand-embroiders expertly, wit'. =Praye| of fine flowers. | Attractive Tray An artistic tray may b. ~afe at home from an old mirror (7 jicture| frame. In the case of a m 707, Te| move the mercury-covered il:-< 8nd| replace with a plain one 0 ‘7“_“’[‘;‘ board that fits behind toc € a plece of flowered or cre- tonne or rich-looking t it the board in place and over *¢ back of it tack a plece of fei writh willl prevent the tray from © S table upon which it gy Get two brass han o el ware store, screw if he 8 of the tray. It s then ready fof use use. must always be some consideration { Hquid white, and this had better be P A A A A A A N A AN TN NN NN Dissolve the zinc in just enough of ' | the orange flower water to cover it; #dd the tincture to the glycerin and ; then the rest of the perfumed water; | when these last are thoroughly mixed sir them into the prepared zinc and add the essence. can be faintly tinted with a few ains of good carmine, but un- less the coloring is very expertly done the white would be ruined. So it is far hetter to apply a sopcon of rouge after the white has been smoothed down. As a last move, a touch of dry would further the look of naturalness. The bottle of liquid white must always be shaken before using and kept stoppered so that the dust cannot get in. | Prepare the face for the make-up by rubbing a little good cold cream into the skin, massaging it down into the | pores and at last rubbing off the resi- | due with a soft bit of old towel. Use a bit of absorbent cotton for applying the liguid white and rub the balm over the skin as evenly as possible; when it has dried, take another bit of | cotton or cloth and smooth the white | down until the artiticial look has gone, ! leaving only the hint that your com- | plexion looks better than usual. Only a dry rouge can be used with a i powder applied with a hare’s foot, as the hairy little puff at the bottom of this gels the red on evenly. Put the red only at the point where the natural color usually appears—faintly, faintly. And be careful of getting too much white on the nose, for this member won't stand much rubbing, and that awful whiteness of the nose 1s what glves the face an artificial look. About the very best powder I could advise would be a good talcum, which, is sufficiently adherent and is abso- lutely harmless. In fact, owing to its fineness, talcum is all but fmperceptt- ble when well put on, and it never changes color, as do the fancy pow- ders, and has the additional advan- tage of being cooling to the skin. If there is the least eruption at any time, a talcum should certainly be used in place of a liquid white, and lll it 15 carbolized—many sorts are—it will have an additional advantage. A plain taleum, which setls for about filteen cents a box, can be sweetened up any thme with a few fragrant flow- ers. One girl 1 know scents her plain powders, talcum, rich starch, wheat starch and prepared chalk, with orris root. Dried lavender can be used in the same way, a little bag of it shut up with the powder and the two left to kiss and shake hands until the lt- tle perfume is distilled. KATHERINE MORTON. MANY MODES IN FAVOR ONE MAY CHOOSE ONE'S OWN STYLE IN HAIRDRESSING. That It Shall Be Becoming Is the Only Point of Importance—Each Wom- an Must Exercise Judgment in the Matter. Just what 18 coming next in halr dressing it 1s impossible to tell. Malds are stlll parting the hair de- murely in the middle, but the little “biscuits™ across the back of the head appear to be passing into the realm of forgotten fashions, The brald wound about the head, and the Psyche knot at the back, helped out with a few pulfs, appeidr to solve the problem (which is just now engaging many minds) tor a few. The small pompa- dour, a light fringe across the fore head and five or six short curls across the back of the head, hanging from a flat chignon, is a reliable style which comes to the rescue of the halrdresser. The chignon may be a braid colled about the crown, or coils of lisatly twisted hair or the figure 8 arrange- ment. Things are unsettled and In the experimental stage. No style has yet appeared which has made Itsell decidedly felt. In the meantime, one may follow one's Inclinations, adopt the style that s most becoming and spend the time experimenting. For no matter what | may develop in hairdressing modes, each woman should exercise her judg- ment for herself and dress her hair in the manner most becoming to her- se)f, be it the mode or not. The braid about the head, the small pompadour, the short curls, all features of present styles, are very generally becoming It is a good thing to remember, 106, that variety is the spice of life in hair. dressing as in other things. | JULIA BOTTOMLEY. o — PAGr, THRER r*__.__— SALE A Two Days Sale in which a whirlwind harvest of bargains in EMBROIDERIES MONDAY, MAY 27th. TUESDAY, MAY 28th. Our Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Department will make your heart glad, and your money last longer. We have some great bargains in lingerie dresses, made up in the very latest styles. We also have a complete line of gingham dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery—just the thing for house and street wear. U.G.BATES Department Store il 651G I OGN GGG SEI If good work is what you are look- ing for, you cap get it at Lakeland Steam 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