Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 3

EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKE! R R -R-R-K-X-N-N- ey o oo Professions- | Q| .3 SAMUEL F. SMITE. i “7 SPECIALIST +.. Ear. Nose and Throat s Scientifically Prescribed ofice 141, Residence 22, pldg Lakeland, Fla. DR W. 8. IRVIN CENTIST iened in July, 1900 15 Kentucky Bullding > TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. FEOREE B B A L SR R R R . .136 SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrai. Notices of social functions, clab meetings. church gatherings and othcr items of social interest should be telephoned ¢o this depart- i ment as soun as they occur in order that their news value is not H & B dow laces there are myriads of kinds and Some pretty quite as many desi combinations of filet and the heavy lin- shadow laces are seen on soft gorie frocks. Homes for Women. By Ruth Cameron Homes are mostly for women They are managed chiefly by wom- en, lived in a longer time by wom- en, and cared for almost entirely by women. 1 am sure no one will deny these facts. Why, then, is not more attention paid to woman and her conveniencs in the building of homes and the manufacture of household turnish- ings? A friend of mine built 2 house. By her thrity she helped her husband carn and save the money for it, and then, because he was so much ab- sorbed 1 his business, she was given the chiet charge of building the new Lhome. And being an original wom an she did not feel obliged to build it exactly as men had built the thon <ands of other homes in her eity. In- tead she incorporated into it innum erable little features which made it A better place for women to live and work in than the average house For instance, she has a big linen +and Ofice Number ................ Ofice 180; Residonce 84 ; Residence Number ... — DR. N. L. BRYAK, H DENTIST. 4 . . Deen & Bryaut Build- | § 4 Phone. 339. $ . Phone 300 Red z T AKELAND, FLA. g - 2o T T L impaived, 22 % R GROOVER, Sicpool ¥ ¢<l AN AND SURGEON, i s § And 4 Roubucky Didg. DOES JESUS KNOW? Lakeland, Florida. s — Can Jesus feel the load T bear? 7R R R. 8U LLIV A ', Does He care for my aching heart 5 PHYSICIAN— Cun He sce through the smiling face ) -4 sttention given to Surgery 1 wear. and Gynecolon How the tears to my eves will oo gt start? R B. HUFFAKER, | _Attormey-at-Luw— Docs e know when the depths of | v soul is stirred, P t Bartow, Fla. my sou | s 7 stusrt Bldg. » By sorrow keen and strong? - i s How the cheering power of one lit- : ¥ TRAMMELL, tle word, Attorney-lt-hv. Would help my weary feet along? Ofices Bryant Bullding Lakeland, Fla. can He hear the voice of temptation low ! BLANTON &BMFM. Saying “Give it up, for what's Lawyers. the gain? «ryant Block, 'Phone 819 A life of toil and of woe, : Lakeland, Fla Of sorrow, grief and pain.” y . IUCKEB;; ‘i‘ulc‘k“nl“'—« Yes, | know He can see through a La 4 smiling face —lAwyers— I My sonl with griet bowed down, Raymondo Bldg. , And when 1 with patience have ran ki d, Florida | Wi ivaoh, LW T Success my toil shalt crown A b ARDS i Attorney-lt-bw. | He will plant my feet on firmer sod, Office in Munn Bulldlnl.% And soothe my keenest pain, LAKELAND, FLORIDA. His x!ll'n‘l'i'll‘.:‘ words, “Thon shalt see i ) thy God, i . & sStreater C. F. Kennedy And heaven shall be thy gain” STREATER & KENNEDY | ~MA o . . . Contractors and Builders. ! Liumates Cheerfully Furnished. | Tacky Party. ] et yy talk with you about I Daniel Hollard has issued invita- tions to a tacky which he will { give this evening at his home on | South Kentucky avenue. As aftairs G D & H. D. MENDENHALL {at this home are always enjoyable, Cisil Engineers and Architects {there will be a large number who Roome 212-215 Drane Bldg. will avail themselves ot the pleasure LAKELAND, FLA. | of spending an evening there >~ wphi'o land examination. Sur-| Wi vars, rxamination, reports { Those Naughty Skirts. your building large or small T.lophone 169, or 104 Blue. Blueprirting. A Minneapolis pastor fires this VIOLXN_W tiroadside: “The first short skirt was; e 1,0850D8. wade in the garden of Eden from fig | there were no Par Skirt styles to- leaves because isian dressmakers, back to the original Class lessons, Ii PROF. MURPHY. 3 a4 between East Orange day are going ! t Line Phone 11 Black, |fiz leaf ta-hion Skirts are new a ! ~ meager as o mummy and docked ke | t P. O. Box 567« horse's tail There ave men in | | help who owe their damnation in ' Il\'Y’l‘“l.\(; lx [ time and cternity to the shivts of REATL EST(\TP;“— [ come bad ‘:.'m.l‘m.l \\.n:w n PlCKIA' [ Hiow Would You Like Is } 1 Rn Bkos | Any mian who wishes that he was | etk | 8| . woman should try it for a day ' i Faste winterpanc and a hl;m-} ; round 1o t -0 it vou can't | t it heart 11 loose SkEE US BEFORE; ) .- ‘ BUYEMG [ oo ki < 200202 Drane Bldg. W AMMER OUT Sitetl b and | i AND, SATISFACTION © .. i f horse shoes we put |’ ¢ v rake the ghoes fit the & tOrRet t fit the shoes as is £ 1) know how much dit- makes send your horse od next time. You'll be| « improvement tashion’s Fancies newest hats, | ind trimmed flower in his Ihe Fix-em Shop) Opposite Freight Office. | = 5. L. A, CLONTS Real Estate " t%c¢ in Clonty’ T “ding. "Y AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— | and + fascinating t of black »p and bottom 1 often with i1t from cre- The effect Even the var- frock are now embroidery, { for the street ' - 1 continues a rage of the MNE m mm | handsome imported -~ ———————— I hit ot your | w Closet upstairs in which are several long drawers long enough to hold a ekirt laid out at full length. Any woman will appreciate the conven ionce of that. And how easily such o arrangement might be made in But how seldom aimost any house, it s, Again, this woman has the sink bt several inches higher than the 5in' “What is the need, she “of having a sink so low that 1 have to stoop to do my work there, when it costs no more to build it a comfortable height?” Another thing on which this won- that the a room downsticis nel onsisted was architect honld give her for a sewing room. It is just o wee @ room with only space tor o vewing machine, a chest of drawers, a tahle hig window o chair or two, and a with a prospect, but the saving in trips over and very pleasant the stairs or in clutter in the i living room is enormons These are come of the waye in which one brizht womun who wat ven o chanee improved on mascn irehitecture. Women every reought to be siven more 1o a abont homebailding and onght to ert them ol to think and say a nore than they Jdo on th i Sttt I the vesult would be o n 1" their own individual hor ! places Tor women to ! work in but to improve the pat'or ready made hiomes whi ng man-built by the the aavel onuntr) Nor chould we nucing architecture; a0 all she to influence mm tire in so f as it tonches hor F instanee, 1 am appalled at the tea kettles which women dail: strength in lifting them ought to put an end to the facture of such les by ref to buy them Again, look a' differen labor between making a high ¢ There iz no excuse for ° back-breaking low beds. A b to be slept are sold 10 fo who overt o arti the bed made as wel] a manufacturers should remen and when th 1 to taught a lessor They tell us thay the i the Ame for' Let 1 old furnishi raore efficient fron of view i liquid : | [ Invitations for October weddings are beginning to fly, and so also are letters to beauty speciallsts. They { are mostly from engaged girls and bridesmaids, pretty pleas for “balms,” or pastes, or advice. Two of the fu- ture brides complain of being “worn out” and pale and nervous—that is, two who write to me, :nd here are patients for that cheapest of medicine and that most rewarding of Dbeauty moves-—-common sense, Reing engaged is in itself a thrilling experience, trying to the nerves, tem- per and mere muscles, i the girl does much running around, and if she stays at home, and is entirely occupied with the subject of Jack or John and her own importance, she is apt to get not only pale, but extremely below par in physical fitness. Love is the most con- suming emotion of which the human heart is capable, and too much occu- pation with the subject is far from sensible now when two people expect to join their destinies so soon for all time. Therefore, as a first specific to- ward the rellef of that “tired feeling,” and as a cure for Indifferent complex- jons, I would advise the bride-to-be to have more long walks with her “young man" and fewer indoor confer- onces. Fresh air is the skin’s great- ost reviver and the exercise freshens the blood, tones up muscles and brings jov to the heart; but since young peo- ple always want to drink cold things summer afternoons and nights, I must warn the bride who wants a flawless complexfon on her wedding day to steer clear of the ice cream sodas ta- ken so often during the rambles with the beloved one and with girl friends. Buttermilk, as 1 have sald many times, used internally and externally, Is very beautifying to the skin, and sometimes an entire buttermilk diet is needed for toning up the stomach after purging or a bilious attack. Mo- lasses of the thick, dark kind Is con- sidered to have a distinct beauty val- ue when eaten with coarse bread, and so are the fresh fruits, particularly oranges, grapefruit, grapes and pine- apple. A daily salad of fresh green stuff aids the digestion, and go is a e e R e e R R T help in the banishing of pimples and| - the sallowness due to coarse eating or neglect of the bowels. Weddings coming In October entail a good deal more anxiety about the whiteness of the skin than do those of the rpringtime, for vacations have just ended and many girls return to town disfigured to the alarming point with sunburn and freckles. For the dispersal of these blights massage is needed, hut it must follow a hot face bath or a good face steam and be done with a bleaching cream. The cream containing cuennmiber, lettuce or iris aro all whitening in their effect, but much of the success with their use comes with the massage. The rubbin: gets down to the seat of things, the pores opening and allow- ing the unguent used to penetrate be- low the first layer of skin. A cucumber milk, which is almost a specific for redness, roughness and sunburn, and which is very helpful in the hanishment of freckles, Is made fn this manner: ! Ol of sweet almonds ., . 4 ounces Fresh cucumber juice 10 ounces Fssence of cucumhers 3 ounces White castile soap. powde 14 ounce Tincture of Benzoln ... ...23 dram The cucumber juice is obtained hv; bolling the vegetables in a very little water, Slice them thin, skin and all, and let them cook slowly till soft and mushy: strain twice through ecloth. The estence is made by putting an onnee and a half of the cucumber | juice into the same quantity of high- { proof aleohol. Put the essence and gflw soap In quite a large bottle as ‘Uu- mixture requires much shakineg, After a few honrs the goap will he dissolved, when it is time to add the cucumber juice: shake the botile 111 these ingredlents arc thoroughly mix- 1 ed: then pour out into a erockery howl | and add the oil and benzoin, stirring constantly wnti! is a er Put the emulsion into bottles, corl. tight!lv and keep in the dark, Alwavre shike the bottle hefore using the emuision | This milk can be employed ingtead of the erearn for the massage and at the same time it will act as an excel- lent ecleanser there | Comfortable Style. The transparent guimpe with long i eleeves furnishes a very comfortable way out of wearing long gloves with the ghort mlecied frock of silk or heavy linen Most often. perhaps, it is in chiffon or net or other sheer stuff echoing the color of the frock Lut one sees it, too, in shesr white or cream lingetle ma- {terial associated with a jumper | blouge of darker coloring Polish Tan Shoes Before Wearing. - A dealer told 1 to always polish tan shoes before tivy were worn. It |15 almost impossible 1o remove spots from them, unless t are polished before they are we thus filling up % the pores of the leather—McCall's § | Magazine I 5 Phone 89 Department Store Here’s where I can talk low prices to help you. Every shoe must leave its happy home. So here goes! Men who never read ads will read this one and join the crowd. Straw Hats, $2 to $3.50, for s R Vi e A few good Pants, $3 to $5. for ... .$198 to $2.98 Shirts, Shirts, $1.50 to $2, to close outat.......... .$1.00 I go the limit in giving you the best in the world for the money. Ladies’ House Dresses. $3 to $6. Look! Only......... $148 Ladies’ Drawers and Gowns at big reduction. New goods are coming in; must have the room.. I can use the money, see! Ladies’ Sailors 25c, all you want The bargain gates are open wide and a royal welcome awaits a host of buyers. Pay us a visit. BATES Department Store OUR MEN’S FURNISHINGS Will please you the momeni jyou enter the store. Why? § Because they’re always correct in style fand priced to suit your purse. This is a Men’s Store and we know what’s good for men. THE HUB JOS. LeVAY Norris Candies Case JNA HOT DAY The coolest place in town is OUR STORE. Come in and try Our Delicious Ice [Cream and Sodas. =/ ® < ] Red Cross Pharmacy % Quick Delivery | \ | =