Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 18, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA.,, MARCH 18, 1913. g mu Satisfled Witn WIlere Vou fat? For nice meals, good homecooking and o | leasant roomS, apply to i MRS. HENRY BACON 8,11 South Tennessee Ave.—Miss Browning’s Home pd? UL EOS0SVS0SOSC SO SOSTSDS :‘ .~.+‘»»6MOWO:'O:-WWW FROSTPROOF «n. or have for sale, some of the choicest propertm ad- . town of Frostproof, including a few good bearing ver, turpentine and colonization tracts. Also see us for ..wherry farms, groves and city property. (hinger & Alfield LM«ELAND FLORIDA LR TR Sul B 2ul 2 Tul THIE T Tul TR N ¥a Y % 1 § | Sebring, Florida The Town of Beaunful Locatlon The Town of Progress The Town of Opportunity About It At Boom l &ymondo Bldg., Lakeland, Flonds C. D. M'CAIN, MANAGER. Telephone 309. T T R TR T N SOHOBIHOHY HO 0 FOBOEQFOIIEOROF IS S0DE DY T ' PHONE 226 For Fresh Opysters, Fruits, Candies, Nuts and all Confections SEPLUSP_NEP P 0 VL W Pl e PROMPT DELIVERY ! H. O. DENNY ORS00S0 ?OQOOOQOO"*O*“O@O%N&*W’WW N s R L | We have in our employ, Mr. S. Miller, who is an expert in his line. Let him figure with you on your SheetMetaland Tin Work Do ;all] kind of Roofing. For Gravel, Slate, Tile, Tin. Make or repair any- thing in SheetIron or Tin. A carload of the Famous Strawberry Cup, the kind that fits the Refrigerator Boxes. A tull line of Sash. Doors, Builders’ || | goody-goody men!"—Chicago | 'WOELDLY WISE PERSON { By JOSEPHINE CARROLL. As a little girl Albertine always sat in the chair in the farthest cormer when she went to children’s parties. She had a meek, pretty little face, abundant yellow hair and large, ap- pealing blue eyes that held a shadow of apology in them for her temerity in | presuming to exist. She retained the modest violet atmosphere after she was grown up. Other girls might blossom into dar- ing coquettes and inating belles, but Albertine alw ept in the back- ground. Whenever people looked at her they involuntarily thought of lace mitts and hoopskirts and curtseys. They felt that Albertine should be put under glas: This being the it was aston- ishing that down in her secret heart Albertine had a ficrce love of the dar- ing, the wild and gay and the extreme, When she picked out a dress design case, she always chose the rankest, most | alarming atrocity, The dressmaker said, “Oh, certn " and then pro- | ceeded to mog Albertine's appe Things had a way of drooping softly | on her in old ioned lines. She wanted to look frightfully smart and somehow she never did. Secretly she suspected the dressmakers, but she | never dared accuse them, H It was the same way when it came | to the young men. Let a perfectly steady, sober youth who earned a reg- | ular salary and was good to his mother come her way and Albertine raised her little nose and sniffed. She ! simply could not see him. Sho ad-| mired extravazantly the sort of young man who dashed down the street | wearing erimson silk socks and a tie to match and the latest ery in waist v the pattern to sult | Fanee, coats, and if he was followed by a bultdog o much s better. I people raiscd their exebrows and coughed discreetly when his nome was men- tioned it made the situation porfeet, Albertine always el Joftily then that she was o revienced, worldly wise person and the exebrow raisers were niarrow provincials, Usvally thoe hulhl WEV O YORDE mnn o never o pros gre: 1in the acquuaintance farther Ihm riising his hat and easting an entrancing swile at her, but Albertine was satizfied with just adoring him from a distance Her family was quite alarmed when she fell in love with Harry Jungles, because Harry always was in debt and worked semi-oceasionally, and Albertine's rvelatives had a great deal of money. Harry seemed awake ouly to this, for ho actua called on Al bertine and talhod |H try to her in the parior in low, rich ton nd told her how the world misjudged him Albertine went co far to powder her already white nose and her moth er caught her once using an eyebrow peneil. It w much the same o though an Easter lily had begun to rouge. The situntion was saved, how ever, by the sheritl’s removing Harry | for forgery, and after that Albertive wore what she thouzht was a heart broken expression and thought she threw iato her fuce deep lines of ey perience and sullering, After Harry several others of the same kind followed. Therefore, hav ing long hovered over Albertine in fear that she would do some fool thing and spoil her life her family was en- tranced when she became engaged o !Jwfl'r‘ y. It all happened so suddenly that one was searcely aware Jeffroy was on carth before he was introdu ing himself as a future son-in-law and brother, Jeffrey was absolutely as nearl | perfect as he could be for Alboertin Liberal minded people might say he { erred on the side of rigidness and | propriety and possible narrownes but one felt that he would always be at home at six o'clock sharp for din- ner and that Albertine never would have to hang out of the front window | trying to distinguish whether it was he wavering down the street at onc o'clock in the moruing. Jeffrey choke ! at the sight of a cigarette, wouldn't be caught dead at a dog show and eald his wife never should be permitttcd to wear decollete gowns in the eveu- ing. The more people considercd tha matter the more inexplicable it be came. Finally her dearest friend flut- ly asked Albertine to explain Jeffrey's | attractions. “You see,” said the dearest friend, “with your ideas I can’t understand how you happen to fall in love with Jeffrey, of all men.” “Of all men!” echoed Albertine pitying astonishment. “Why, I'll you, Susie—because [ recognized at once that Jeffrey is the most sophis ticated sort of person. He's such a man of the world. I can’t abida these Daily m News. Hardware, all at prices which will | | Mmake it to your irterest to let us have 2 share of your trade. TheJackson \____fi_ Wllson Co. Smoking in Winter, A physician of note asserts that ! smoking has a worse effect on most people in winter than in summer, and he advises all smokers who find their health and mental faculties im: in winter for no anparent re accept tohacce as the explanation 2n to cut down their smoking during the colder months, Tobacco, he says, is a very powe drug and cannot be consumed in I tities without producing a cert ct on the heart. It must be re membered that during the winter the heart has a great deal more work to do than in summer, for the cold causes the blood vessels to become small and pinched. It is thus less able to bear the extra strain put upon it by smok- | ing.—From the Family Doctor. ul HAS NOGT YET WON POSITION { Flowing Collar, Extremely Popular in Paris, Fails to Make Much Head- way in This Country. The Richelicu, the Titlan and the Van Dyke are the three flowing col- lars which expose the meck or turn away from the stock of wash tulle. The Richelieu is one of the Paris fantasies, but it has not proved popu- lar in America although it is exceed- ingly pretty. It is made of accordion pleated tulle, finished with a tiny edge of cluny and basted into a round neck. It goes around the shoulders in an even line, reaching nearly to the arm- holes. When it is worn without a high stock it is trying. but when it is merely an accessory to the stock it is very attractive, The Van Dyke is another form of the same kind of collar cut in points. It will be worn in embroidered linen as well as in tulle and chiffon cloth. The linen ones are quite Quakerish in their effect and do not exactly fit in with the soft slinkiness of the clothes of the day, but possibly this style will have its followers by reason of this striking contrast. As to the Robespierre no one could add to its popularity by a word of praise or explanation. There have bPeen few trifling fashions that have | had its success. It came at a time } when the entire world wanted a new | collar and it was so cleverly adjusted to every need and turned out in such | vast quantities all over the land that | it was easy for every woman to adopt | it in some makeup before it was a | month old. It has lasted nearly a year I and there is no sign that its star is waning l The news comes from Paris that | smart women are discarding frills and jabots and all manner of accessories that stand out or bulge from a plain surface. The American women have | been dropping the frills and cascades for a month or two, and it is probable ! R e e il the carly spri will see the at, sheer blouse the raler of all othere This does now meen the | retire of the mannish shirt waists ab solutely, Onemay get her effect from any combination of color or fabries, such as p satin against satin in two or three tones, bhut one will not pin on o casende of lace or embroid erv o cover up the front of the hloe TAILCTED BLOdSE OF VOILE Model Is Taklng the Place of the | Lingerie Waist and in Most Re- spects Is Far Superior, A I Tailored models of voile, linen, silk | ardd velveteen have taken the place of ™ i " much used abused lin- waist, now actically a mem- | ory only. Laca when used at ally is usoally com- bined with silk or some ather of the before mentioned | materials and used as applied bands, vests, collars, cte. Voile lends itself 0 adnirably to tucked and ploat- ed models that it casily holds the lead in separate materials. 1t pos- sesses also the much-desived attrib- ute of washing without injury. The model of today ix a sumple of the style of blouso used for plain tailored the and o, bious PAGE SEVER. [FELT BAD ALL THE TIME y Sullered a Great mng::l‘.‘lln‘tdl; Al R:Eht N.ow. Bhellhorn, Al&—ln & letter from this place, Mrs. Carrie May says: “A short time ago, 1 commenced to have weak _ spells and headaches. I felt bad all the time, and soon grew “so bad I eouldn’t stay up. I thought I would dle. At 1ast my husband got me a bottle @‘rength In 7 hesrfulgess. Wondrous 18 ti : rrenpth of cheese falne- s, altogether [ust caleulation f8 powers of endurance. FEfforts, to be permanently usef:l, musi be uniforme ly joyous—a spirit all sunshine, grase ful from very gladness, beautifcl bo cause brlght.—(arme. -The Protessions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITE SPECIALIST. | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat of Cardul, and 1t helped me; so he got Glasses Scicntifically Prescribed some more. second bottle, I was entirely well. 1 wish every lady, suffering from womanly trouble, would try Cardul It is the best medicine I know of. It d14 me more good than anything I ever used.” Cardul s & woman's tonic—8 strengthening medicine for women, made from ingredients that act spe- eifically on tho womanly organs, and thus help to build up the womanly con- stitution to ‘lowing good health. As a remedy for woman's {lls, it has & successful record of over 60 years. Your druggist sells it. Please try it. N. B.— Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chatta- | Medicina Co., Chattanooga, [enn., for Specii ’ natructions, and 4-page book, “Home Treatmes/ Women," sent In plain wiapper, 0 request. JOT]TDOVN! So yYou won't forget it T sults. Made of white washable volle m is this and tucked finely on front Y01 TIME and sleeves which reach to the hands. (WA always e right B0 by There is detachable Robespierre ! S av6h ot gk ald lat N collar of lace and satin bow at the ’ L s ) i neck. For the lace collars similap | € 200 804 keep 1tan popwr for y shapes of black and white satin would | #of be stylish substitutes. ! ‘ JEWELRY NAPKIN RINGS MOST ORNATE’ 2. al) kinds cone to us. We carry a |eomplete line of the newest designs Elaborate and Dainty Dining Table“'"ll best values in Jewelry at fair Accompaniments Made Both In Silver and Gold. Oblong napkin rings with squared- off ends are among the novelties in table furnishings. They are developed in silver and gold, decorated with an engraved pattern or repousse pound- ed into an oriental carved lvory or painted celluloid. These oblong rings are found cheek by jowl with the holders of circular type which, instead of being rather ponderous affairs, are now decidedly narrow and rather sparsely decorated. ! They also lack the rolling double rims which rings. erstwhile distinguished such Not especially substantial, yet won- derfully attractive, are the napkin rings of filigree silver. Of the delicate design and irregularly edged, they look—when drawn over a roll of damask—like a tracery carefully handled they do not bend out of shape or break, but it is ncces sary to use extreme deliberation In cleaning. Notes on the Styles. Dainty little nightgowns of fine nainsook have deep vokes of allover embroidery coming below the bust, a ribbon run embroidery beading sep- arating the two fabries. The edge of he yoke and the short sleeves which it forms are finished with Cluny Irish 'rochet, or with one of the Saint Gall edgings. A new petticoat is trimmed with ! ‘w0 rows of sixinch embroidery ilouncing, one row turned up and the other down, and a ribbon-run beading joining the two at the center. Of| course, the upper row is appliqued to the petticoat at the edge of the scal- | | lops. most | in frost. If| | | | prices. Come in and see our display. 1. C. Stevens design and In ! WE CAN SHOW YOU CEMENT BRICKS. Will zive yon Insting satisfaction a3 they are far berter than the clay brick, becomine stronzer with age, more durable, n handsome in ap- pearanee, zivit a better looking | job: in the end cheapest job. We have them any « . t the b ent—the right eclected materials. out them before you prices, t our build; ¢ LAKFLAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop, After I had taken the PrLone: take honn | Office, 141; Residence, 2% | Bryant Bldg, Lase.and. Fla. DR. J. F. WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND | | Phones—oOflice, ' 297-2 Rings. Munn Building, Lakeland 270; residence, Florida | s 'OR W R GROOVE!( i PHYSIC AN AND SUBGREON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bidg Lakeland, Florida. DR. W. B. MOON Dir Calls Special Attention to Chroniz 'eases of Women and Men. ! promptly answered. Office in new Skipper Bldg., oves Postoflice. Office Phone 25t. Resi- dence phone 354 Red, inly. L¥AC T K ntucky Buildiog Wanap W o v Vag'drnee 84 !‘U('-\"--‘V » THORER Jawrere Raymoado il | sRelans ourtay "weveral AL LT cigars to smohe this evening and spend anoevening oty %0. 3 ROV AKDS 1AL BENJOYMENT, | Attorpey-et-Law i Office tn Munu v Udicg The A, I 1. cigar is an even | LAKELAND, FLORIDA burning, deliciously flavored urmlur!j e with an aroma that will make )l»llg KELSEY BLANTON insist on this ciage afterward ! LAWYER | Th ll’ 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lalel am,l"h - e SRR G L g ! DR. SARAH E. WHLELEB | O0STEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms 6, 6 and 7, Bryant Building Lakeland, Fla Office Phone 278 Blue. House Phone 278 Black @ D & . D. MENDENLALL Gwil Eagineers and Architects Roome 212-215 Drane Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. land examination exam!nation, reports Rinenrinting ‘ A J. MACDONOTGH, itoom t Denn & Iiry rat Bids Architsct. Kovect Idew in Bun,alow Derig ung Lakolar 4, Florida D 0. ROGERS, Le wyor, Roos 7, 8"ymn Hullug Phoae 259 1 Lakelnd, Flouda L) EUFeALR, f -..'o':.y.\.lvv— vt Lidg wrtow Fla Hosphate Burs veys, DR. N. L. ERYAN, DENTIST. ! | Skipper Building, Over Postoffiee Phone 339. Residence Pione 309¢ Red LAKELAND, FLA W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER (Oftce Upetairs East of Court House. ) BARTOW, FLORIDA. Examination of Titles and Real Estate Law a Specialty. " PROFESSOR H. E. HAYDER TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE AND | ORGAN. Room 11, Futch and Gentry Bldg Hours: Mononday, Thursday and | Saturday, 1 to 6 LAKELAND, FlLA ~ AtThe Second- Hand ~ Store | Wheeler and \Vilsn sewing wachim good as new; L°d lounge; beda Cor Inet organ; clocks; cil stoves; woed 'stoves; SLOVeS; TOock T 8i0a {library t:l'e; makogzany « - i frigerat -<; anythinz ¢ jnnd so! - ARCHER \The Second-fland Man 210 West Main Street, Lakeland. Fla.