Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 6

. Every little bit helps. i You can alwayg spare “something™ you live just a little within your income. By adding a “trifle’” ev- €ry day you will, in time, have a fortune and jp any case Provide against misfortune “little Bring a bit” into thig bank every day start now. OF LAKELAND Under Control of U. 8. Government IT's REAL ESTATE You want, see us before ‘'you buy. We have anvwhere and in any size tracts, and if it is INSURANCE You are needing we can give you the best on carth and treat you right. Polk County Real Estate & InsuranceCo. Office: Rocm 7, Deen & Bryant Bnil-ling B R B I ~ SRS T T L RS .:. S YOU SHOW WITH PRIDE the bath room you have had us conip in ap-to-date siyle, You don't show the old fashioned Kind at all. If you have heen deterred from having yours modernized by the imagined capense, have a talk with us, 1t may tet cost nearly so much as you have Leen led to believe, lakcland Hardware & Plumbing Co. R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will farnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications turnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Let mie show you some Lakeland homes I have built, LAKELAND, Phone 267-Green. Live Where You Will Like Your Neighbors We are exercising great care to sell our ROSEDALE lots only to the best class of people. Thus we give you desirable neighbors in addition to ROSEDALE'S other attratcioms. Wide strects, shade treces, fertile sail, duilding restrictions. Inside the city, one block east from Jake Mor- ton. SMITH & STEITZ wd G. C. ROGAN Deea-Bryant Building. Whatever you want in rea lestule wy Bave it lto THE EVENING TELEGRAM, . AKIL.AND, FLA., AUG. 9, 1912. l Wicked | Grandmother Two big tears rolled from under Harrlet's lids and made their way slowly down her plump cheeks. “Harriet, dear,” sald Mrs. Martin, gently, but with marked firmness, “I think you'd better go to your own room for a while. “She's such a queer child,” she went on after Harriet had disappeared with a gulp of despair, “She simply determined that she won't wear her new dress to the party tomorrow. She vants to wear her old one!™ Grandmother Hilton, to whom the remark was addressed, passed over this unnatural state of mind without comment. “Why doesn’'t she want to wear the new one?" she asked. “She says it makes her look funny,” { moaned Harriet's mother. “She 5 it's not like the other girls’ dresses. Well, I didn't want it to be like the other girls’ dresses. I tried so hard make it have a little individuality.” “Oh!” said Grandmother Hilton. “Of course you're right, dear,” she said, after a moment's reflection, “but since it makes her so unhappy don't you think it would be better to let her wear the old one?” “When she has a perfectly new one?”’ crled Mr. Martin, desperately. At this moment Harriet's tear stain. ed face appeared In the doorway. “Then can I not go to the party, mother?” she hiccoughed. “Harriet,” sald her mother, sternly, “you will go to that party and you will wear the very pretty and unusual looking dress that I got for you. Not another word, please.” Harrlet gave vent to her feelings in a sudden loud howl. “Oh!” she walled. “How can you be 8o mean to me? I don't mind a bit staying at home if you will let me, but it will just kill me to wear that dress. There isn't another girl in the world that has one like it. I can't bear to wear it.” Mrs. Martin looked at her own mother. “Did you ever hear anything like it? It's ridiculous!” she exclaim- ed, forlornly. The atmosphere of the housebold was fraught with gloom during the rest of the day. Harrlet's swollen eyes and general air of desolation gave the place the effect of a tomb. When Harrlet's father--who went up- on the general principle that Harriet should be allowed to do exactly as she pleased so long as it would do her no bodily injury—came home and learned the cause of his daughter's deep de- pression, he laughed. “Well, for goodness sake, why don't | you let the kid wear the old one?” he inquired. Then he observed the firm line made by his wife's lips and he knew there no use in discussing the matter further. A new silver dollar hestowed on Harriet helped to relieve the tension, but the watery little smile which he received was a far cry from the joyous peal of laughter that he had hoped for. Consequently he, too, was depressed and silent. After THarriet had gone to school the next morning Mrs, Martin, with the air of a defiant culprit, took the bone of contention into her mother's room. “Now, isn't it a pretty dress?” she asked, belligerently, i “Indeed it 1s.” sald CGrandmother Hilton with enthusiasm. “It's just as pretty as it can be, but it is rather different from the way most of the! | Birls' dresses are made, isn't ne “I wanted It to be different,” =aid | Mrs. Martin, obstinately. It is so| much prettier than the way dresses are made now and 1 want Harriet to have a little independence.” Grandmother Hilton smoothed out the soft folds gently. 'There was no hint of gulle in her tone, nor was there in her sweet face when she spoke again. “Don’t you think it necds pressing, Genevieve?" she asked you let me run down to the and smooth it out a little.” “Oh, will vou, mother? Martin gladly r‘d Im £0 rush “Su Al | h‘ Iy | as innocen | babe when the iron ov It was s she wa | tack of sneez | h‘l 1 sneezed thr 1y that xh‘ remen h 1d left the hot iron ves | filmy frock. When she 1 \lm]\r’znt of the whole plainly. In one place th was burned quite throl she gathered up the dres she lald the evidence of h: ings before her daughter “I'm afraid I'm getting vers less and forgetful, dear,” she contritely. “It was unforgivable Mrs. Martin's feelings were too deep | 1 for words. i It was a very happy. gay Huarrdet | who danced out of the ho that afternoon on her wayv to t party | wearing her beloved little old frock |tht was “Just lke the other girls'” Her mother and her grandmother watched her lovingly until she had trotted around the corner Then Mrs Martin’s expression became slightly | evnical. “What a fort for Harrie and left the i the roevil car sa nt that was , as she turned | kKed grandmother on steps, I | first with the grease before using wa- | the hot bath, [l. { Iiving-room, well lghted | table for breakfast and even dinner. \nd 4[ in a vicinity where mosquitoes and | filles swarm, screens muet ~ompletely | Iun sea the porch space. | i Dark Slippers. At the present moment slippers of of the skin depends to upon the health of the lunds. These are little ing ducts supplylng the skin e needed, and if their o suppressed, the pores topped up and some complexion fect or other will result, | ( 15t keep the pores of the skin | ampered of old oil and dead cuti- to have a gecod complexion, and n they seem inactive there is noth- 1o do but to rescrt to massage very thorough bathing with hot and a good soup. Cold water is useless against the deep seated dust and grease of the skin, even with the aid of soap. Moreover, it tends to contract the pores, making it still harder for them to yield their con- tents. So as a preparation for help- ful massage, which {s meant further to clear the stopped-up pores, the face bath must not only be hot but very complete. There {8 much contention that soap is injurious to the skin, but this is by no means true. The influences of £0ap are tomic, antiseptic and cleag- sing, 80 that a soap must really be very bad to hurt the skin—contaln, in fact, the strong alkall which scorches and irritates. A good face bath with very hot water and a bland soap leaves a smooth skin like marble, and with repeated and systematic bathing the rough one i{s much improved. Work thick soap suds or a soap jelly well into the pores, and rinse with repeated waters. - Dab it partly dry with a soft old towel, and then =it down with a pot of good cold cream, or a little almond ofl, and proceed with the massage. Begin by massaging the muscles of the cheek just In front of the upper half of the ear, using the three first fingers of both bands. Rub outward b 15 o We Won't Sacrifice Qualin but we are always studyving how Increase The Quantity We-give the “‘most now but we are anxious 1o o, more. Phone us and prove it. Best Butter, per pound . Sugar, 16 pounds ........... ; Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .......................... ! Cottolene, 4-pound pails. .. Snowdrift, 10-poun] pails. . . 4 cans family size Cream. . 7 cans baby size Cream 12 pounds best Flour. .. Picnic Hams, per pound Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams Octagon Soap, 6 for Ground Coffee, per pound 5 gallons Kerosene ... E. G. Tweedell and upward in a circular manner, with a firm yet gentle touch, covering a spot about the size of a silver dollar, If the muscles are correctly located, | the upward motion will pull the skin taut about the corners of the mouth, rubbing out the drooping line at the side of the nose. If the face is heav- ily lined here, massage will in time | so strengthen the muscles that the furrows will he much softer, or disap- | pear entirely. ! Next massage the temple muscles in the same way. These are stlll] more easily detected by the even greater influence they exert on the lines each side of the nose. The reg- ular and systematic massage of them will prevent the formation of crow's feet, those fine lines at the corners of the eyes which laughing faces with thin skin take on so often at an early age. Some unguent or other is undoubt- edly required with massage, for oth- erwise the cuticle would be much ir- ritated, and the benefits of any face cream are increased tenfold if it is used with massage. For the face con- stantly made-up with cosmetics, rouge and a fancy powder or liquid white, it is also necessary to cleanse the skin ter upon it. for otherwise the bath wlill only force the makeup down into the pores It the face skin is very delicate, | do not dash cold water upon it after as this interferes with the circulation and is considered harm- ful by all the beauty people. Where the skin Is very inactive two face| steams could be taken a-week, the | massage immediately following these. An astringent of a harmless nndl invigorating sort is often needed mt- nmd it tho pores ara| 1 all authoritics mh gne is the Arranging the Veranda. rowd the veranda to over i 1 ends, or ail| d charm will be ils Arrangements should alwavas to make it desirable os | its pelled perfected an outdoor 1! at night and s . heon, tea the paler tints 8re not considered good | strles in Parls and footwear in richer \ shades of dark red, blue and v!olet comb'ned with gold and ellver are! ! worn with gowns Introducing those tones. These metal brocades can! | trace thetr popularity to tha rich On. | | ental effects introduced by the eve | | ning gOWR. i | - * : E ON THE SUBJECT, WE WILL GIVE some REAL information on the cost of the installar ity in your home if you will but usk us for an ESTIM Y You can depend on our estimate as being the you can obtain a thoroughly first- lass piecs ————— FTaht materials and fixtur Prompt work and no when the wor Florida Electric & |Macllmery Lo DRANE BUILDING skimpina™ Job Printing — .\R\ /l‘ \\ O\\']N(} to the enlargement cwspaper and publision has been necessarv to The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be mMove found in I 11 and 12, Kentucky Building, in the petent charge of Mr. G. J. William-. anything that can be printed. if vou the best work at the right prices. Mr. Williams, The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building