Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 7

NEW J. P. MORGAN & CO. BANK BUILDING Our illustration shows how the new four-story bank building of J. P. Morgan & Co. fn Wall street will look when completed. It will cost $1,200.000. The walls will be of Tennessee marble three feet thick, and on the o’ will be a garden of palms and shrubs. . (ILLS BANANA PERFECT FOOD: horrors and tubesculote st 1 up- SPING SUITS OF HEAVY SILK Perhaps the most striking triumph Weight of the banana has been achieved in California, which recognized as one of the fruit gardens of the world. —_— The fruit does not grow there, so, )y doctor has ordered me a pint considering that almost every other of beef tea daily,” a weakly woman re- 1 kind does, it was thought scarcely garked six months ago. “Rubbish,” | worth while to introduce ft. How- wis the answer, “eat bananas in.|ever, during the “off” season some She stared incredulously. | one made the experiment, when, to ! the amazement of all, “caught” imme- diately. Now trains loaded with noth- ing but bananas are sent from the ports on the eastern coast to Call- fornia. Meat is bad for rheumatism; bananas are an aatidote for that as well as for gout a:1d liver complaints, | covert cloth. Indeed, there {8 no other food, either | For still more dressy gowns the animal or vegetable, even including | brocaded silks will be used, especlally the many valuable cereals, which sur- ‘ln combination with plain silks of the passes the banana. It is good alike |ume shade. Brocaded silk wraps will for old and young, and is beneficial, | be found with plain one-plece dresses. both in sickness and In health. The | A plain charmeuse costume, in a shade cxact meaning of the sclentific name | between tan and yellow, has a loose, of the banana means “food of the | medium length coat of brocade. Pop- wise man."—Cincinnati Inquirer. lins on which a self-toned satin bro- - -~ cade appears are used in combination with plain poplins of the same shade. Plain and moire poplin are also com- bined. VELVET A POPULAR MATERIAL It - A , For Dressy Gowns Brocade Silk Wil Be Combined With Material {avaluable as Medicine, and, of More Plainness. for Weight, It Beats Beefsteak, Is Assertion of Authority, Heavy are among the most tempt- ing offerings in this scason of partic- | ularly alluring fabrics. The heavy lus- i trous failles, ottomans, bengalines, ! poplins and Bedford cords, in rich and | beautiful colorings, promise a far greater variety than was possible last spring with its monotonous black, ! blue or taupe satin suit, repeated in wearying sameness. Another novelty which, it has been predicted, would appear at the Parls openings is silk stead.” Nevertheless, after a few question up- on her part she agreed to give the suggestion a trial. Today she is liv- {ng monument to the virtues of the banana. It is only ignorance which keeps this marvelously nutritious fruit from being even more widely used than ' {ts today. Bananas, besides forming s pleasant addition at dessert, are in- raluable as a medicine. Weight for weight they beat beefsteak. In the countries where the fruit is grown it forms the staple diet of the laborers. The banana is absolutely pure, which fact, perhaps, in these days of jungle Recommendation Is That Lends Itseif to a Great Deal of Variety. One The velvet suit {8 the most conven: fent costume of the moment, for it may be buiit on either plain or sim- ple lines, and it may allow itselt a good deal of variety, Midway between these two styles may be indicated the suit which has a fairly long coat deliberately cut away in order to make the most of a stylish vest. Striped vel- vet, which rather resembles corduroy in appearance, is favored among ma- terials for the more dressy type of cos: tume, such as one of gray striped vel vet made with a fairly long coat fas- tened in semi-Russian fashion at one side, with a close row of crystal but- tons stained with black. The revers and collar are of velvet, the collar be- ing faced with crimson and bordered with black satin. Such a coat has as a noticeable detail long and narrow A .Shv ' mdot for a Roygh Face No matter how tender your skin or tough [ siceves closely butioned on the ara. Bead Embroidery. The woman who can master the art | of fastening colored beads in positicn to form flowers or conventional fiz: ures can give her summer wardrobe a touch of smartness. Bead embroid- ery is used on dark silk strect coss turies to decorate girdles, sash ends and wiry your beard, we can sell you a razor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. It will give you a light orclose shave with no roughness, no irritation. It is also used on chiffon and net tunics for e\"oning frocks. A band of If you cannot shave yourself, we will seil [ b sphodery B 0% weight you a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, IO Tt KT e quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Touch of White at the Neck. No matter what color one's gown | 18, it is always advisable to have a touch of white at the neck, whether it be a high or a turndown collar, for | there are very few women who look well with a dark color against the face. Besides razors. we sell strops, brushes and other kinds of cutlery. and talk to us about it Come in Turned Down. “An apt retort!” said Senator du { Pont in a tariff argument. “As apt a rctort as the pert young girl's. “This young girl repulsed very huzughtily the proffered atientions of 1 younz man. He, wounded to the uick, excloimed: “*Ah, well, you're as full of airs as a hand orzan. “Ehe tossed her head. Tre Jackson ano Wilson Co. the same, I don’t go with a crank.’” Right and Left. | Representative Longworth at a din- ner in Cincinnati said of a defeated czndidate for congress: “Well, after ali, it’s a great consolation for a man’'s TH® RVENING TEIRARAM. LAV ELAND, FLA., APRIL 19, 1913. skirt panels, collars, vests and cuffs. | T —————————— S ————————— PRIZE SHE DIDN'T GET By CECILIA HAMBURG. “My goodness!” exclaimed the girl from the ribbons as she dropped gasp- ing into a chair in the rest room. “Ain't it something fierce downstairs? You'd think every living, breathing woman owned a millionaire husband from the way they're fighting to buy things at this sale.” “I'm not fecling any better'n you are,” said the young woman from the neckwear, cheerfully brushing a stray lock of hair. “Somehow, life doesn't seem as cheerful as it did yestidday at this time. You know Harold and me were going to a hard times party last night—did I tell you?” “Sure!” sald the girl from the rid- bons with interest. “You said you knew you'd take the prize as the couple nearest to the real thing. Did you? “Did we?” echoed her friend, drop ping disconsolately upon the couch. “Well, I'm not quite sure yet in my own mind what we did take. That's how you look at it. “Harold and 1 worked hard over those costumes, I tell you,” went on the girl from the neckwear. “I said to him right at the beginning, ‘Har old,’ 1 said, ‘it we are aiming at the prize we must be careful to be artis tic and not overdo it. We must make ourselves look just as much like & palr of tramps as we can without looking like vodeveel caricatures’ I said. “And he agreed with me. That's ore nice thing about Harold—he most generally lets me boss things. “You onght a-seen me, Carrie, when 1 was fixed! You'd a-vowed an’ de clared 1 was Mrs, Shapowlski from back of the yards and that my hus band had deserted me and I had 11 small children to support and only 34 cents to my name, and a long, cold winter coming. Sort of pinched and haggard I made my face up and I wore neat but threadbare old black things with an occasional torn place for the high lights. “My bonnet was a dream. My small brother found it in the alley one day and brought it home as a curlosity. “Harold was the same, only more pronounced. He was more ragged and dangerous looking, but honest, 1 was proud of us both! I could see that silver toHlet set that cost $25 be- ing handed over to me by the presi- dent of the lodge just as plain, and Harold getting the gold headed cane! Harold blew himself for a cab, too, on account of our looks. There's nothing small about HaroM, “We hadn't driven eight blocks be- fore a tax! hit us and smashed up our horse, and there was nothing for us to do but get on a street car or be late for the grand march. I was g0 excited about the wreck I kind of forgot our looks, till a woman I sat down next to sort of eniffed and got up and took another seat at the end of the car. “There was a man next to Harold, and he dragged his overcoat away and sald sromething mean, and every. body stared o that we went out on the platform to feel more comfort able. The conductor gcowled at us, “*Where vou hoboes bound for?" ask. ed a smarty boy with a cigarette, who was standing there. “‘I'll punch your face for that!® says Harold. He's dreadfully quick teme pered, is Harold, “‘None of that!’ says the conduc- tor. “Then Harold, who was mad, sald he'd punch him, too, and that no lady friend of his was going to be insulted by a couple of dubs like them. “‘I'll throw you off'n the car!’says the conductor. ‘Who do you think you are—Reggle Van Astorbilt? “The boy with the cigarette laugh- ed, and after that things happened so fast that I kind of lost track. When the conductor got separated from Harold and yelled for a policeman I saw something must be done. “‘Don't you touch my friend!” I sald to the policeman. ‘We're just going to a party!’ “Then all the crowd laughed loud and scornful and they bundled Har old into the patrol wagon, him fighting { like a demon. [ was explaining to everyone and wringing my hands and a man says, says he, ‘Poor woman! | Tied up to a brute like that, and halt starved, too!" And_he elipped a dol- lar bill Into my hand before I knew it “Well, when I got around to the po- lice station Harold was as limp as a i rag, it had taken so much energy to convince the sergeant he was a re- spectable shipping clerk instead of a tramp with no visible means of sup- | port. ! ““That is a great joke!" said the sergeant, when he finally understood, mopping his eyes, “‘You may think so,’ I said, tartlike, ! ‘but the grand march was over an | hour ago, and where do we get off as to the prize we've lost? ! *“‘Sure, you'd a-got it, all right,’ the | sergeant admitted. ‘You two, for life- like imitations, have got an old clothes shop beat a mile. You might hold up the couple that did get the prizes, and I'd agree to have the policeman on the beat look the other way, just for an apology!’ “But, of course, Harold was too | “‘Maybe I am, she said, ‘but, all much of a gentleman to do anything | i like that. Only I feel sort of disap- pointed and upset!” { “I should think you would!” sald the young woman from the ribboas. ~—Chicago Daily News. It Needs No Encouragement. conscience to tell him, when he i8 Youth is irresponsible, but it is @' left, that be is right” : wmistake to encourage it in being so. Come to us for the s advertifeoc‘lxiln JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S Velvet Bean Seed Home Grown:l'Velvet Bean Seed {$2.50} per |bushel. ‘.Mayes Grocery Co. L MY LINE INCLUDES L A K E[Nwee PHARMACY The Fexell Store Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigan Come and see me before pur chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Loody o mawouta Fhes.e: United Brotherhood of Carpentens AGPOSOEOFOHDISOIOIOIS SO and Joiners of America, Local 1776 Meets overy Tuesday night at ! o’clock, at McDonald's hall. R. L. MARSHALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. 4. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. F. DIETH.CH, Rec. Becy. H. L. COX, Conductor. SAMUEL BOYER, J. W. 8CARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Board of Trustess. Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A M. Regular communications held on second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p m. Visiting brethren cordially in vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. . WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chayter, R. A. M. No 29 meets the first Fhursday night iu each month in Marsnic Hall. Visit ing companions welcomed. A. D Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Secy. Palm Chapter, 0. E. 8 meets every wacond and fourth Thursday aightr £ each month at 7:30 p. m. Mn Viora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilson bety. Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W meets every second and /~arth Thurs ay aight. Woodmen Circle fOrst @ othird Thursocys W3 Bstridee Council Commander, Mrs. Sallle 8cip ..dimn of Clrcle. K OFP Regular mecting every Tuesda) 1t 7:39 at 0dd Fellows Hall. Visit ing wembers alway welcome. P. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander A\ M. _ACKSON, Becretary. POST 33, G. A. R Meeots the first Saturaay in every month at 10 «. m. at the home o' b1 Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, Commander J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ meets every second and fourth Mon day nights at L. 0. 0. F. ball. Vieit | ing brothers end sisters cordially 1o vited. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. G MRS. ILA SELLERS, See. Lake Lodge No. 3,1.0.0. F. meets Friday nights at 7:30, at | 9. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are sordially fnvited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Sec. W. P. PILLIANS, N. @. 6.1LAtoBoLR Orange Blomom Div. No. ¢99 G. 1. A. to B. of L. E. meets every second and fourth Wednesdays o each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting | disters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Sec’y ORDER OF EAGLES. The Fraternal Order of Eagles meets every Wedzesday might at 1-:30, at Odd Feliows’ bhall. J. H. WILLIAMS, Prestdeat. E. M. SMAILS, Secretary. -Ihe Protessions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. : BSPECIALIST. Eys, Ear, Nose and Throat @Glasses Bcientifically Presorided Phone: Offico, 141; Residence, 50 Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. DR. J. F. WILSON, PHYBICIAN AND SURGRON Phones—Office, 270; residencs, 207-3 Rings. Munn Building, Lakelaand Florida. OR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGECK, Rooms 8 and ¢ Kentucky Bidgy Lakeland, Florida. KELSEY BLANTOX LAWYER P 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Ml DR. SARAH E WHEELER OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms 6, ¢ and 7, Bryant Bulldiag Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 278 Blue. House Phone 378 Black Cavil ineers and Architech Rooms 212-316 Drase Bldg LAKELAND, FLA D 0. ROGERS, Lawyer, Room 17, Bryant Bullding. Phone 269. Lakeland, Florida 8 B HEUFFAE-R -~ Attorney-st-Lav:- - amor T Ntuart Blag Bartw, Fla Ok W. 8. (RVI¥ DENTIS? Eatablished 1z July, 1802 Rooms 14 and 16 Keatucky Bail@ing Phones: Office 180; Residence 8¢ TUCKER & TUCKER, —Jawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Lakelane, L INO. 0. XDWARDS Office ia Muna Baiiding LAKELAND, FLORIDA. fl Ww. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER (Offce Upstairs Bast of Court Eeuss.) BARTOW, FLORDA. Examination of Tities and Real Estate Law a Specialty. PROFESSOR H. E. HAYDER TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN. Room 11, Futch and Gentry Bie Hours: Mononday, Thursday aad Saturday, 1 to 6.