Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Copyright, 1912, by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. The model below is the Richelieu turban, named after Cardinal Richelicu of Frunce. It {s composed of red silk crown, denoting the Car- dinal's color, puffed and bound with a gold embroidered band. The brim is slightly rolled on the front and sides. The model above is wearing anoth- er style turban hat constructed of fur with a feather standing out at side which will be worn at social functions, being specially fitted to go with low cut gowns and scarf drapery. The hat can be pulled down over the hair to be in style. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKYLAND, FLA, JAN. 11 HAVE A NOVELTY IN GLOVES Something Decidedly New That Is a Welcome Addition to the Fashions. To discover a novelty in gloves is a feat worth chronicling. The newest gloves bear the name so familiar this geason— Rohespierre. These kid gloves are ‘n the novel touch in the turnove lining contrasting in glove. A tan glove, for instance, will have a red or a king's blue lining, while a white plque will be made very pretty with a Nile green shade or a soft lavender tint. For very dressy wear, these turn- over cuffs may be lined with lace, just as were the gloves of the dandies of Louis XVIL's time. To complete the ; velvet suit when calling or “teaing” these new gloves are most attractive. To stick in them, by the way, there are dainty little glove handkerchiefs, either embroidered or with colored borders to match the turnover cuffs. Only a few inches svquare, to be sure, yet these handkerchiefs are wonder- | fully useful to touch the lips after a cup of tea. So soft and fine are they ! that one almost forgets them when ' | they are tucked in the palm of the | hand. | : Merit of Neatness. There are many girls who, without being at all good looking, always ap- | pear neat and smart. i They may only have a small dress, | allowance, but with it are able to ap- | pear more attractive than girls who, with twice their amount of money, often look overdressed or dowdy. What is the secret of this? Surely it is due to the neat girl's, taste; she always puts on her clothes | with care and makes a point of her appearance being neat and tidy. She | keeps her wardrobe orderly and has a place . for everything; her ribbons, gloves. handkerchiefs, etc., are never bundled into a drawer just to get them out of the way, but are carefully put in their proper places. Home of Spruce Beer, A popular heverage on the islands of St. Pierre and larly among th: bank fishermen, is spruce beer. The neighboring New- foundlanders probably introduced this drink ameng the Fronch. 1t has been brewed Yewfonrdinnd from a very early pe A STORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL XMAS GIFTS Beautifully Bound Books—All the latest and popular books by the best authors, in special holiday bindings. Tine China, Imported Hand Painted Art China—Odd, unique and original in desizn; rich and artistic in decoration. A Large Assortment of Art Brass Goods. Fine Writing Papers; Children’s Bocks and Games. Prices Always Right. Shaw - Clayton Stationery Co. T X 514 Franklin Street TAMPA, FLORID RK HILL| | auto coming en Good Reasons Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill First. Second. point in Lakeland. § lines and wns Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida. Because it is as HIGH if nct HIGHER that: any 3 Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Fall. Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. do, will always be glad. —See—— G. C. Rogan Be~ause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you Deen- Bryant Building or . M. STEPHENS uffs which display a « color to the - <uclon, particular- | =|is Rurt Merriam, and the other is | A BN SERVING A SUMMONS | Ey CLARA INEZ DEACON. l {1t was just between twilight and! dark that a Jersey cow, ovned b_v‘ farmer Hollis, jumped the field fence into the highway and sauptered downi the road t As Miss Jersey stepped slowly along ' joving the beauties of the evening! 110 was coming up from the di- w of Glen Head. It contained voung men and the chacffour. It stole upon the cow unheard and hoist. | ed her Dito the ditech and broke her ! back | The housa of farmer Hollis was only ty rods away. but there was ' no & back to notify him of the | accident. The cow was dead. and! i that settled that. Tt has been smt»df !that the animal belonged to farmer | Hollis. So it did in a way. In several | | other ways it belonged to his daugh- i ter Florence, who had petted and cared for it since its birth. It made | quite a difference whose cow it was. Next morning the hired man report- ‘ed the tragedy. Miss Florence went {down the road and viewed the body and wept, and then returned to the | . house to ask her father, who was par- | i tially an invalid: “Well, what are you going to do about {t?" “It was an auto, 1 suppose?” “Yea" “And it may belong to any one of a thousand people?” “Of course.” “And be fifty miles away by this! time?” “Just so0.” “Well, there you are. What can T do about 1t T don't see that any- !thine can be done.” “Well T do!™ was the vigorous re-! ply from the daughter, Half an hour later Miss Florence {was on the road with her pony and | cart. Two miles up the highway was | ‘a road-house at which nine out of ten | | autos, bound efther way, might be! counted on to stop. The girl drove ' up and called for the proprietor m} come out. | “An auto about T o'clock? he! mused at her query. “Yes, there was | one. It held two young men. It went down the road, and must have passed | your house.” “And the young men—were they! strange! was asked. “Well, yes and no. 1 know that one, and he {s the owner of the machine, | Steve Dayton. They were great chums at college, I believe. They had two beers here and went on.” “And this Mr. Merrlam—where does he live, please?” “Over at Brookdale, T understand.” | She @rove into Glen Head and to the ' offica of a lawyer and told her story. | The lawyer sald he thought there | was a case, and added: “We might us wall give the young! man a chance. T'll apply for a sum- | mons, and you better drive over and ! serve it on him.” | ment. After a few inquiries she lo- ! cated the house of tha father of her ! vietim, but only to be told that young | Mr. Merrlam was not at home, and | might not be for several days. Her father sald it would all end in | smoke and that the rich alone con~1 trolled the laws, but on the third day Miss Florence started out agaln to serve the summons | She was lml!-l‘ way to Brookside when she saw an The pony was a little skittish of thom, and she gave up the whole of the rond and waited. The auto slowed down as it came up, but nevertheless the pony chose to per- form. He was standing on his hind legs and making ready to bolt. and In | her sudden frizht the girl had lost the sereaming, when a | | young man leaped from the machine | and caught the animal by the head. | ! He was dragzed several rods before | | his welght told, and as Miss Florence | ran to him she saw that he was hurt. “Shoulder out of joint, I guess,” he | sald with a smile. “Let me see” she replied. “You must go to a doctor as soon as you can. What a ninny I was to let Fred | act up #o! I can manage him now, however.” “The plans of mice and men, you know. I was on my way to see a Mr. Hollis on a matter of business. Wish this had happened later.” “Business with my father? “Then you are Miss Hollls™ *Yes.” - { *“And the young lady who called at my home?’ “The same.” ' “Was it about the cow?™ “It was, sir.” “] know we killed one, but I wae rushing my chum to the city to eatch | a steamer for Europe. I only got back | three hours ago. Don’t go off and sue | me. Don't have me arrested. Don't | call me hard names. I'll come back in ' a day or two and settle.” | The young man was as good as his word, though no better than a one | | to hand over eighty dollars, and he ! laughed at the summons and sald it should be treasured as a souvenir. | He had to call again to see if the pony had recovered from its scare, and a third time to consult Mr. Hollis about potato busgs, and the fourth time he ' had the cheek to make no excuse at | all [ Rather Harsh. | The famcus barytone had been giv- | Ing his concert and the critic from the | country was asked: “How was the timbre of his voice ™ “Well,” sald the critic, “it seemed to | me to be full of knot-holes.”—Harper's | Weekly. i | Flora Keen, W. M. | meets every second and iourts Thurs- | day night. [ 1t 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Two days later Miss Florence drove & | e | over to Brookslde with the legal docu- | '™ L Qs to b ol L W dmests every ‘EPISCOPAL (ALL Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A M. Regular communications held ou second and 4th Moncays at 7:3 m. vited. J. L. LOVE, wW. M. J. F. WILSON, Soecy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No 29 meets the first Thursday night i each month in Masonic Hall. Visit rg companions welcomed. C. G Arendell, Sec’y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P Palm Chapter, ). k. 8. meets ever) second and fourth Thursday night of each month at 7:30 p. m. Mre Lucie F. B taton, Secy. 4 Lakeland camp No. 75, W. O, W Woodmen Circle first thord Thuursdays, W) Estridee otteil Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip- i of Circle. K. OF P. Regular meeting every Tuesday Visit ng members always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander M\ _ACKSON, Secretary. Grand Order of Eagles Meets every Wednesday night 1n 0dd Fellows hall. W. Row'and vresident; W, B. Hicks, secretary. 3 q. POST 33, G. A. k. Meets the first Saturday in every | wonth at 10 1. m. at the home of ouv b} Visiting brethron cordially in | . FIRST BAPTIST ¢, Corner Floriga 3., The Rev V.. oaster ¥ school aching = +bom. WeeRly pravergio svening at 7.3¢ Woman's M ety Menday T Baptist Young .. At 6:15 p. m Regnlar morthiy v, o Arst Wednesday .1 7 East Lakeland u. Sunday school Milten, superinten. aeeting Thursd, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (Tennessee Ave., Dot Lemon Sty .+ Rev. W. S. Puti; Sunday Services <, 9:45; preaching, p. m. Wednesday 7:15 p. m. Prayer Al Suntay schoct 1oen | Catholiz Chi:c Rev A B. Foy Services are helj Pastor !. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, Commander. I. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. Rebekah No. 4 Elnora Lodge | meets every second and fourth Mon- day nights at 1. 0. N. F. hall. Visit- ing brothers and sisters cordially in- vited. MRS. JULIA FRENCH, N. G. MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON, Sec. Lake Lodge No. 2,1.0.0. F, mcets Friday nights at 7:30, at 1./ 0. 0. ", hall. Visiting brothers are‘ cordially invited. | E. M. SMAILES, Sec. | T. E. ROBERTSON, N. G. | G. 1A toB of L E i Orange Blossom Div, No. 499 ' wecund and fourth Wednesdays of ach month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting | Sisters always welcome | MRS. J. C. RROWN Sec'y Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres | Men Need Help-—Not Charity, There is a higher duty than to build | alnishonses for the poor, and that is to save men from being degraded to the blighting influer of an ¥ms. honse Man has a right to something i to keep hi from w0 Btoto tae aide 1t and culture, by fulfill the destiny of a man, and until socicty is brought to ' recognize and reverence this it will continue to groan under its present miseries.—Channing i Kept Track of Food Consumed. It is, of course, not easy to estimate the amount of food consumed by each | Of us in a year, but one dietetic ex. perc who kept a record of his mealfl during twelve months declares that he | ate 180 loaves of bread. 180 pounds of meat, drank €1 gallons of milk, and ate no fewer than 300 eggs, in addi- tlon to other things.-~London Tit-Bits, ' —— e Lakeland Artificial Stone Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sai® BUILDING BLOCKS OF 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Pests, Fiewr' Mounds, Ete, @ood Stock on Hand H. B. ZINMERMAN. Proprietor. armed man. He was only too happy | CHOBOSOLTN0S Sm iIRFEAL. Lo ith & St For All hinds of fourth Sundays Chrreh. Sont — I. C. Jenkins, Pastor SUnday scuuol 8 : Morning scimon Cpworth Loagire 60 M E Wrontng s Prayer-meeting Wednedar [ 2R CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. n Preaching service at 11 Tp m Christian Endcavor ~o¢ m. Prayer Meeting, Wodr ing at 7 p. m. SAINTS) CHURCH Rev. 1. Weddell charge. mn. Services—11 a. m. and every Sunday, except thi Sunday School-—10 & Sunday. Lakeland Branch of th Auxiliary meets on th. ! the first nionth, at 3 p. m, at ! o' ;i s ]ll't‘. ing Sund some one of the men announced. All Saints Gui after the third § kall, at 3 p. m. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- : TERIAN CATR Sunday school every Sunda: ! ing at 9:45. Everybody cor! vited. Pretty We!l Settled Now A Boston jurist has decided ™" husband is justified in res wife's attempts to go thro pockets. As there was a pre cision to the contrary, it i to the higher tribunal—and Lo ol b Works ALL DESCRIPTIONS WE Deliver Pree of Lhaci: SHH SIS SO SOSOSOSOSerecr BeDEns S8 #8Y SODOLOTT eitz B VN ISV % Soe Us Fur ROSEDALE and PARK MLLLls % Deen & Bryant Building Lakeland. Fla.§