Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 3

wed to the +en notices to o~~~ \ 10UR ROSES NOW. tears start o tender things ny brow warning shadow = HOW. journey tar i tall like rain, evening star all in vain, by vour side, "W < none can hide! now, den everywhere cre shown n care, Iy stone. would give, | it how Gt HoW ) vin Plantz THAT ENDS WELL. lair, and he i thatr he thonght, and Liir, and nund that she ught: vhat she vodo shie thought, hair, and he lim as she not he-! thonght, ntitied & g “M‘i\t‘s 0 s still thing daily Lake Clineh, ttle daugh camping alid fine eat and . leave in thnual sum- They will The trip Lone to their fansard 1 1s heen | . S06.000 Worth Candy Yearly vs didn't like aus MBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 1AL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- . Society Editor by either of the above telephones the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and . of social interest should be telephoned to this depart. .1 as they occur in order that their news value is not e PPPPIO DL PEIPIEPBIBD SRIDGPEEPPEPE oL FOSEPIBIPP Wins Health and Wealth /In Her Flight From Death. [ Miss Bessie Marsh went to South- lern California twenty vears ago to die, but has made other arrange- rments and is now making a hand- fcome each year by selling chrystal- !lized violets to confertioners for $1 {4 pound. ! The violet iden, cut of which she | now makes a handsome income, was | | worked out with some difliculty ftor | er first experiments left her a lot of violets leoking like dead flies . ! She also raises some of the best lchrysanthemums ever seen and gets 4 high price for them in Los Angeles. Most of those who felt sorry tfor Miss !.\wrsh twenty years ago i {but she is doing very well, ¢ dead, i Good Advice Regarding Diet. John D. Rocketeller ito0 much. He advises us to reduce our food quantity as the thermom- | cter rises and maybe we will live to as strong, vigorous and healthy EE.F he is at 738, One of the latest works on the sub- Jeet of diet is from the pen ofbDr. says we cat tion of which has just been lished, He agrees with Mr feller that inclined ! too much. “The simplest way i~ without any prej all,” T < “So long as ig is fresh it iy pleasant, and a raw egg swallowed whole before dinner does not spoil the appetite and slips un- neticed into our daily allowance. “Hard boiled eggs, often the prin- cipal feature of cold luncheons, shacks and pienics, are rather dif- ficult to digest, are very filling and cause thirst, but when the eges are <l and mixed with they very happily enhance the nutritive quotient.” I Rice is the real staff of life, ac- teerding to Dr. Gouraud's explana- tion of its service to the human rue but it iz not a complete food in it Prelt boiled to a Rocke- we o are o eat tion at s almost | silad point which is neither [too great nor too little {milk it makes one of Lary products, Cooked with the best enli | 8Y tea;" tain about six girls and boys. ! the time. 1. X, Gourand, of Paris, a transh- | pub- | | tions for me. 10 eat an egg | out in this. It is most casily dizested when | From Brown Eyes. Is it proper for me to go with & young man who is engaged to another? Am golng with a young man whom I like very much; how am I to find out whether he cares for me? He has told me that he loved me, but I don’t know whether to belleve it or mot. Haven't been going with him very | long. Is it all right to go driving at night? Suggest something for a “gyp- also something odd to enter- How should the Invitations be written? Am going to have a visitor for a week. What must I do to entertain her all I live in a small place where there are very few amuse- | ments. BROWN EYES. | i | T should not think you would want | to accept attention from a man who was engaged; it does not look right and 1 would not do it. I would not be in haste t» believe all a man told me {f T had known him but a short time; better go slow and let time settle the question of how much he thinks of you. I do not belleve in girls going driving alone at night with- out a chaperon. I do not know what you mean by “gypsy” tea, suppose you write and tell me about one for the benefit of the other readers of the column. For gix girls and boys 1t {8 not necessary to write the invita- tlons unless for a formal dinner party. Just ask them over the telephone or when you see them. Summer enter- taining s always very informal. Do you think yonr visitor will wish to be amused “all the time?" T should have my friends meet hor at a porch party in the afternoon or an evening card party or something like that. A Variety of Questions. Have read and enjoyed your answers in the paper so much, have decided to ! ask you to please answer a few ques- Which color eyes and halr are counted the stronger, and which are most generally liked by the majority of people? How often should a young man call upon a young lady during the week, and how late ghould he remain? Would it look well for a girl to tell. her frlend of all her former love af- falrs when he scems very anxlous to hear about them and insists that he should know ? Do you think a girl who is seven- teen too young to have young men callers? It you have not been introduced to a young man {s it proper to speak to him when he always speaks? Hope you will not mind helping me T thank you very much. “DIXIF GIRLIE.” Selentifically T do not know whether 1t has ever heen proven which are | the stronger, | or dark ha'too people. 1 think rk hair and eyes are greatly admired and T Vove heard Among a list of pastries it ol mueh In favor of the golden blond, zrace any table and even harmless {although that type is caid to lose its Tto one whose digestion is weak, the | Youth gooner than the darker haired, fwriter places cakes made of sweet Fened paste in which are mixed floar, (sugar, eggs and butter, gingerbread Land a ginger-snaps, tarts made with fruit or rice and the crust baked crigsp; meringues made with whipped cream and brioche Vegetables possessing good food values are celery, which Dr. Gonraud isays is too little chie- ory, for its bitter taste and stimulat- ling virtues; which ceilent appetizer; rich in in'infira] values; lettuce, onionsg, cab- carrots preparcd with cam and tomatoes, Fresh I peeled hefor appreciated; (ress, spinach, hage, and ¢ fruits should be wa caten Cooked fruit £t t Peaches rare casier to dig an {says the writer nd minutes 1 just steeped for two or boiling water, form is an ex- butter od and ‘ \ | tions. meooked, unpured three an but I have seen it work both ways Ilt all depends upon how deeply Inter ested a young man is. 1 should say that two or three times a week iy often enough and ten-thirty late as he should stay on ordinary occasions A girl must do as she thinks wise about her former love affairs. I do not think many affalrs are to a girl's credit; I mean serious ones. Seven teen is plenty young enough for a gi:! to be In soclety. It all depends upon who the young man is whether vo: should speak to him. Thers is re erally a way for a man to meet a gi:! by belng properly introdnced. 1 <o not mind helping you out {n the leas Questions From Gladys. [ read your department every =o° day and would like to ask some ¢ First, do you think it right for a girl fourteen to have at her party? Second, please giv or three games or contests 1 | ideal food, cspecially for persons who | when the boys and girls first con sness had ' find the fre-h uncooked fruit hard to | keep it from belng “stiff” Third - Years age Apricots, whortls berries and cranberries, pinapple herries, and quince are some of the digest It is ihe rape, howev highest point | food values k ondiments, rare ng our mine r being the 1 the production of berries, T, in says not foods in the Strict sense of the word, inasmuch ther do not cover our needs of en- rzy or of mineral principle. We ex- salt and ar, however, the former being ind usable for main- librium, and the hair grow quicker plaited or ! ing loose (at night)? Thank yo the help T have gntien from ¥o e e atilled : sollf iwnmem. I like 1t &0 much { smmended for jams, jellies, GLADYS S 1 marmalades and preserves l. Raspheries are inferior to straw- . iy riebt to @ berries, he states; while gooseberries |, 1t 18 perfectly right to a y . . to your party, and they liko * the shape of or jelly are asked. I put all the contests | lay my hands on right into ths partment; perhaps the “Naut!iral” in today’s paper will help v I3 best to brald the halr very ! at night after a thorough brush' 2 remove the dust of the 4 T you for your kind words regarl ng° 'depnnment. | Reply to “G. H.” and “R. L" I am very sorry I cannot ane | your questions becanse I do not kno™ v * useful fac-1the best way to find out is to wrie m“f’\”“ldh‘m in care of the stock comran? MME. MERRI. THE EVENING TELEGKAM, LAKELAND, FLA., AUG. 13, 1912, | feet, those fino lines at the corners of | : ning gown. cxtent upon the health of the weeous gland These are little underlying ducts supplying the skin with the grease neoded, and if their | secretions are suppressed, the pores ire stopped up and some complexion difect or other will result. One must keep the pores of the skin unhampered of old oil and dead cuti- ¢l to have a good complexion, and | When they seem inactive there is noth- ing to do but to resort to massage and very thorough bathing with hot witer and a good soap. Cold water seless against the deep seated dust arease of tho skin, even with the ! oof soap. Morcover, it tends to | contract the pores, ing it still| for them to ( thelr con- ) as a preparation for help- o, leh is meant further | te ful n to clear the stopped-up pores, the ! fice bath must not only be hot but very complete | There 15 much contention that soap is fnjurious to the skin, but this is by no means true. The inf of | soap are tonie, antiseptic and cleag: sing, so that a soap must really be very bad to hurt the skin—contain, in fact, the strong alkali which gcorches rritates, A\ pood face bath with hot water and w Wland soap leaves a smooth s Lin 1'%e marble, and With repcated and sy siematie bathing the rough one mnch fmproved. Work thick soap suds or a soap felly well into the pores, and rinse with rejeated water hab it partly dry with a soft old towel, and then sit down with a pot of good eold cream, or a little almond ol and proceed vl the mas Pogin by mas<aging the muscles of the cheek just in tront of the upper of the ear, using tha three first ors of both Rub outward | and upward inoa civenlar manner, with l a firm yet gentle touch, covering spet about the size of a silver dollar, I the muscles are corrcetly located, | the upward motion will pull the gkin taut about the corners of the mouth, | rubbing out the drooping line at the gide of the nose If the face is heav- fly lined here, massago will In time 50 strengthen the muscles that the furrows will be much softer, or disap- pear entlrely, Next massago the temple muscles in the same way. Theso are still 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 nenees very the eyes which laughing faces with | thin shte take on s0 often at an early age. Some unguent or « ler is undoubt- | odly require! massage, for oth- | erwise the o cle would be much ir- | | ritated, | the benefits of any face | erecm are increased tenfold i it Is od with wir IFor the fiaes con stantly nde ith cosmetles, roug and a faney powder or white, it is also ne v oto clean-e the skin first with the grease | W 1sin HE ter upon it, for ot lie: the bath will only force the makenp down into the pore It the face shin 1< very dellcate, | do not dash cold water upon it after | the hot bath, as this interferes with | the clrculation and is consldered harm- | ful by all the beauty people. Where | the skin Is very fnactlve two face | steams could be taken a week, the massage immediately following these. ‘ An astringent of a harmless and | invigorating sort 1s often needed after massage, especlally if the pores are incllned to be big, and all authorities agree that a first-class cologne 18 !ho; best for this. A formula for farina cologne, which 1s much used in 'M‘,fl way, follows below: | ... 1 ounos 6 drams Arams Ofl of bergamot ... Ofl of neroll . Ol of roscmary il of lemon drams Ol of cloves Oil of lavendar 1 dram | Rectifled spirit 1 gallon | The drugglst we t up this for- | mula more perfoct could be a Lottle done at home, or « of German colozm very nearly as irh wonld be Arranging the Veranda. Do not erowd the randa to over flowing with od s or alll ts comforts an ! pelled. Arrance: bhe perfected to nite an outdoor livine: vell at night and ¢ luncheon, tea @ If in a vieinity o or 1 filles swarm, screcrs moust Inclose the porch <<« er tors and Dark Slipp=rs. At the present : nt the paler tints are not styles in Paris and 7 shades of dark red, biua and violet combined with gold and sliver are worn with gowns introducing thosa tones. These metal brocades can trace thelr popularity to the rich Orl- ental effects Introduced by the eve 1 dram | e R s 5 Ll STy breakfast, | ¢ And | § PAGR THRES Commencing Monday, Aug. 12th All This Week Don’t Make a Mistake! This is a Simon - Pure - Glean - Out Eat-"Em-Alive-Bosco-Sale This is a general Cleanup Sule of nuwerous of sShoes for Men, Women and Children, and among the various Jnes lots are some of the most remarkable valucs we have ever of- fered. Ladies’” Oxfords and Slippers, § - 2000 for $1, $1.50 and $2.50 Children's $1.50 ¢ ' for Whe and §$100 Some big s in aeon’s Footwear, 3250, 33 50 and $1 to clean out at 3150, $1.90 and $2.090 See my Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Department This sale will eclip:c all others A GRIZZLY BEAR. 105 @ bear! 1t's o bear! No reservations at this sale; evervthing zoes hut letter paper, and that’s stationary. Ladies” Waists, H0¢ and Tie, tor .25: Ladies" Waists, $1, $1.50 and $2, for ... Cimai oD Ladies” Sailors, worth 2hc for 10c Ladies" Sailors, worth H0¢, for | RO O R 25¢ Get my prices on honse dreesses and skivts; they beat the world BATES Department Store If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can get it at Lakelano Steam Laundry. Compare our work with others and you will find it in the lead. We ave just as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Plone 130. \ A THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 Norris o Candics Candies Are Kept fresh n a Re- , Every frigerator Week : e SXAHOT DAY in town 1s The ceolest ]0‘.(“" OUR STORE. "Come in and trv Our Delicions lee 'Cream and Sodas. &) ® & ) Red Cross Pharmacy Phone £ Quick Delivery b3 1 —