Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 7

. AND CHARITY wE s—,/PIL_S—V-lOITfl. nick,” said Kate. “I rpere would be nothing n . .k to me, dear.” e .verential silence, soft {ar‘ onless; of & sudden, " oroeak to me, dear.” 3¢ 11 disturb the limpid ¥ 1is moment with my 3 queried. VIS it is the sweetest orld to me.” pondered. then: “Did i 24 how little we knew of s dent world; but of onalities that are the and woman. Let us confess elaticn: of this e yo. all my past; mY ; desires and actions. Y e to me the ng in his eyes. “Why neburiedplll.wmf‘ “Let us be happy in the pased upon Our presen -4 g -3 38 ; s My soon to be I an be but little {f the past is unknown. leough to forgive the actions ipmaturity. Is your charity and comprehensive?” . - Kitty, they are divergent For you, some school girl pec- es; for me, alas, 8 vastly chang- ‘ 4" sald she. “Unbear to your soul; your thoughts; your ga3® ps." careful, my little one, and do sume me thus. AS long as life rare fidelity shall now be wn are men, and there < of my past that it were at 2% wuen are women,” she an- i, ©1 -hall also have some tales J; and o clear consclence before . will conduce to a:happy ot us at least,” she con- . some evidence of the o profess in each other.” story honestly, and with oo« for he was a truthful vhile she sat, regaining a nt composure, then with a tremu- smile quivering over her face, d up. iss me, dear,” she murmured. Be caught her up with a caress. sten now to me,” she told him, l 1z proceeded with her story. Plainly | without circumlocution she spoke, as he had done, and waited on the dict. fis countenance expressed a strong A Smoot or a Rough Face No matter how tender your skin or tough | 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 you cannot shave You a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, qQuick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Besides razors. we and other kinds of and talk to us about |mdhmm&ukne'nr; THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK emotion; the skin upon was white with straining; eyes gleamed sorrowfully. “Well?” she queried. | Distinctive Mark of the New Blouses | “] am stunned,” he answered. “Let! —Robespierre Collar Also Much ‘ me walk.” in Evidence, | She waited with a sorrowful spirit for his return, but only a note was brought, saying that they had made a mistake, and had better part. His spirit, he mentioned, was writhing in agony, and he was going abroad, in an effort to forget. Far into the distant wilds he wan- dered, struggling with the melancholy desolation of his thoughts, the pic- tured image of his shattered happi- ness continually pursuing him. A wild uneasiness possessed his mind. and grew with the lapse of time, into an intolerable yearning for the wom- an he had repudiated. Finally there came a time when he cast what he called his bhonor to the winds. and fhe cneexs - The long shoulder is one of the fea- tures of the new blouse. It extends well below the shoulder, about one- third the distance to the elbow, and there it is attached to the sleeves by a flat double seqm. Shirtwaist sleeves are long, many with a frill falling over the hand. The odd sleeve is scen in a few of the lingerie blouses, the body being a plain white voile, the sleeve baving small er.broidered designs. The Robespierre collar is seen in various forms, but is. more suited to the everyday bluose than to a more formal gown. It makes satisfactory finish for blouses that open in front, especially for wearers who desire a feeling of freedom at the neck. The net guimpe is much used where in due time, Dick descend- the open neck is not convenient or be- simulated composure | coming, to the | yy.ny of the more elaborate blouses {have the waistcoat effect. Narrow : |vests of met are used, tucked and : : with & row of washable but- plain and crossed in surplice most striking innovation blouses is one of voile. This ] | determined to pardon, since he could = F A -4 Prevention of Infant Mortality. |tucked voile. It had all the appear The British ambassador at Washing: 'ance of a man's waistcoat and shirt ton bas informed the department of ' front, but the materials were so soft commerce and labor that arrange-.as to relieve it of any possible man- ments are being made by the National : nish effect. Worn with a coat opened | Association for the Prevention of In- | in front, it had the effect of & waist: tant Mortality and the Welfare of In- coat attached to the coat itself. tancy for an English-speaking confer- | ence on that subject, which will be held at Caxton hall, Westminster, on RETURN TO THE FOOTSTOOL August 4 and 5 (Immediately preced- ! ing the international medical con- Woman's Vanity, or Love of Comfort, gress), | Has Brought Back Style So Popu- The convention will be under royal | lar Some Years Ago. patronage, and the ambassador states , — that the executive committee is anx-| What is it, a desire for comfort or | fous that there be as large a represen- woman's vanity, that accounts for the | tation as possible from the United increasing popularity of the footstool? States. certainly we are a comfort loving peo- The conference will be held in two ple; formality and stiffness repel us. sections—administrative and medical Certainly, too, the dainty footgear of | —which will sit simultancously. The Womankind secks a means to show subjects to be « cussed are “The Re- itself, and where can this be so well sponsibility of Central and Local Au- accomplished as on one of these foot- thorities in the Matter of Infant and stools, which are in themselves works Child Hygiene,” “Contro! of Milk Sup- | of art? At all events these luxurious _ply,” “Necessity for Spe ial Education ' hecessities of our grandmothers have 'in Infant Hygiene” “Medical Milk | apparently come back to stay. ! Problems” and “Antenatal Hyglene.” Footstools aiways have been made | o ———— in the various French periods of furni- i Desirable Post. ture, for France is the home of the ! «Young lady would assist with choco- ,"“’“"' footstool, and no room furn- lates and sweets, Saturday."—(Advt. ilshed in any of the historic French Warrington Guardian.) — So would \lntylel would be complete without ac- some others we know of, and gladly. | companying footstool. But within the 3 | last year or so footstools have been | demanded for use with every sort of | furniture and today the best dealers { meet this demand with a bewildering assortment, One of the most serviceable foot- i stools Is shown with a mahogany | frame In straight, simple lines, with red, brown or green leather cushion. | Tapestry in various dull hues and up- ! holstery of other sorts of color that would blend with the color scheme of | almost any living room are also used | to cover the cushions ofthese useful | | footstools, | | USEFUL ON WRITING TABLE | | Novelty in Small Box to Hold Acces sories Always More or Less I Common Use. | This little novelty, for placing upon the writing table and for holding pens, a e pencils, sealing-wax, scissors, etc., | was made with the aid of the outer portions of three empty boxes. In making it, in the first place, the | boxes must be arranged in the man: | ner {llustrated in thé small sketch on ' the right and securely glued together | and left to dry. They are then cov | | | ered with pale pink silk on which the ! floral design shown has been em- broidered and the interior of the boxes lined with white silk. The next step is to cut out a piece of thick cardboard about an inch larger each way than the base of the | boxes, and this is covered with pink se“ strops, brushes | gilk turned over at the edges and fas- | tened on underneath with some strong cutlery. Come in [ adnesive, but prior to doing thie, the toxes are securely sewn in position to it yourself, we will seil the center of the material. : A glance at the sketch will explain { this, and alsc the way in which this | novel and decorative little article is of | use. | 1 i Apron and Bonnet Match. ing edges bound with tape, and em- ELAND, FLA., AURIL 21, 1913, and his'LONG SHOULDER A FEATURE l.—_—— | ———————— HIS UNCLE’S PROPHECY By LAURA J. LIDDY. “Uncle John always did have luck with him,” said the man with the big black cizar. “Don't tell me that man can prophesy disaster and al ways get away with it unless there is some supernatnral agency of evil helping him! “I've always beon fond of Uncle John and his aversion to automobiles has pained me deeply, since 1 own three, and with the purchase of each one his bewildered wrath at me has in- creased. Each time a machine was added to my garage the mails have siz- zled with the letters from Uncle John remonstrating with me. His idea of an automobile is that it is a diabolt- cal contrivance straight from the re- gions below aud that those who their lives in one should be rest in an asylum for the feeble “The last time I went ness 1 hired a touring car in order that I might quickly, and as Uncle Ji the city 1 was visiting 1 went to see him. The called he nearly iz fipcEist I g i itive than Uncle John's—but Uncle Henry had some excuse, for he lived in & region where there aren’t any Each of them called upon the oth- er to witness that I was a reckless young thing and probably would meet my doom before I left the city. “I resolved to put an end forever to such foolishness and to show Uncle John that automobiles were harmless things that would eat out of one's hand if properly approached. So the next day I came again in my big red car and with an expression of firm- ness and resolve, “Uncle John," I said, without any preliminaries. “I have come to take you and Uncle Henry out for a ride in my machine! Get on your things!” “After they had fainted and been revived we thrashed the matter out. Taey had been strong men in their “Snapped That Tree In Two” youth, but they were no match for me, 8o 1 won out. 1 really felt sorry for Uncle Henry as he went trembling out to the machine, “ ‘Remember, George,” ho said, ‘that my will and other valuable papers are down in the trust vaults, I have the feeling that something dreadful {s going to come out of this, but it 1s all due to your persistence. “Well, I started out with those two ttmorous old men, honestly resolved to give them the time of their lives and banish their absurd fears. I know all about cars and my driver 1 guess what happened was my fault, “[ told him to turn a corner an in- stant later than 1 should have told him. ‘The steering gear locked, I think, or else it was just that little imp of bad luck. My lovely red car choked, gurgled, and then shot straight at the curb, which it skimmed over as lightly as & bird, Then it absent mind- edly hit the coping between the side- walk and the lawn, and as it was only an imitation stone coping. It merely brushed it aside without break- ing it. . “Continuing our progress, we goug- ed across a fine lawn and aim- ed at a choice tree that appar ently had been recently set out, be- cause its throat was still tied up in burlap. We snapped that three in two as though it were a straw with the top part dangling coquettishly above Uncle John and Uncle Henry | and the radiator of the machine perch- ed rakishly on the mangled stump we came to a pause. “About a million people surronded us at once. [ didn’t even look at Un- cle John and Uncle Henry. [ just faded out of that car. They were on the street car traveling back home be- fore the driver and I zot the car off the tree stump. [ had to hunt them up, though, to see how their nerves stood the shock. “Did you do anything in reparation Uncle Henry asked in awful tones. Come to us for the goods advertised in JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S United Brotherhood of Osrpeaters and Joiners of America, Local 1776 Meets every Tuesday night at 1 o'clock, at McDonald’s hall. R. L. MARSHALL, Presiden® J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer J. H. FELDS, Fin. 8ecy. H. F. DIETE.CH, Ree. Secy. H. L. COX, Conductor. SAMUEL BOYER, J. W. B8CARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Board of Trustees. Lakeland Lodge No. 91, P & A M. Regular communications held on second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p ®. Visiting brethren cordially in vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. P. WILSON, Secy Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. Nu 29 meets the first F'hursday night iL sach month in Maeonic Hall. Visit ing companions welcomed. A. D Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Secy. Palm Chapter, 0. E. S meets every sacond and fourth Thursday night: »f each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs Viora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilson .Y, Lakelagd Camp No. 78, W. 0. W meets evety second and f~arth Thurs day night. Woodmen Circle first Caipd Thursucyvs W, J Estridge Council Commander, Mrs. Sallle Scip aviin of Cfrecle. — K OFQ - Regular meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit: ing "eembers alway welcome. P. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander A. . .ACKSON, Becretary. —— POST 33, G. A. R Meeots the first Saturday ia every month at 10 «. m. at the home of J. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, Commander J. R. TAJLEY, Adjutant. Elnera Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ ' meets every second and fourth Moo | day nights at 1. 0. N. . hall. Visit | ing brothers and sisters cordially in | vited. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. G MRS. ILA SELLERS, See. { Lake Lodge No. 3,1.0.0F meets Friday nights at 7:30, at 1 9. 0. . haill. Visiting brothers are | sordially lnvited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Bec. W. P. PILLIANS, N. @. { 6.LAtBJALE | Orange Blossom Div. Ne. 49 Litle aprons in blue and pink, bav- o o srighttu) damage you created?” |0. LA toB. of L E. meets {second and fourth Wednesdaye eof roidered in white with little sun hats “‘Yes, sald I, ‘1 pushed the €OD- | .och month at 3:30 p. m. Visitinp Velvet Bean Seed Home Grown}iVelvet Bean Seed ;$2.50% per bushel. Mayes Grocery Co. $0PDH0HOIOFIIOSCSOFTEIS00D MY LINE INCLUDES Stationery Post Cards Cigare Come and see me before pur chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. ©— Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Loony of Ed.evnia Fheater. COPOHOPOHOHOIPOLDIUINIOEO -The Professions- — SAMUEL F. SMITH. By, Ear, Nose and Threst @Glasess Bcientifically ibed Phome: Office, 141; Resldvnce, T8 Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fls. DO 1 it A G Y DR. 7. 7. WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones—Ofiice, 370; residens 297-3 Rings. ! Musa Building, Lakeland Fleris ————————————— DR. W. R. GROOVER, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms $ and ¢ Kentucky Bids Lakeland, Florida. KELSEY BLANTON LAWYER P 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Fn DR. SARAH E. WHELLER OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAMN Rooms 6, ¢ and 7, Bryant Buiiaias Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 278 Blue. House Phone 378 Black @. D. & H D. KENDENHALL Givil ineers and Architeots 13-316 Drane Bidg DR Lawye, Room 7, Bryaant Buillding Phoag 269. Lakeland, Floriéa B B. HUFFAKER, ~Attorney-at-Law— Seor 7 Stuart Bldg Bartow, Vi 93 W. 8. BVD DENTIO? Betablished 1a July !19¢¢ tcoms 14 and 16 Kentucky Buliding Phones: Ofice 150; Residence 8¢ TUCKER & TUCKER ~Jlawyer-— Raymondo Blds. akelang, /N6 0. EDWARDY . Attorney-at-law. Ofce 1a Muma LAKELAND, FLORIDA. e ———————— S ——————— W. 5. PRESTOR, LAWYRR (Oftoe Upstairs East of Court Houss.) The Jackson ~———— anod Wilson BARTOW, FIORIDA lnllnflncillfl.n‘lnl Pstate Law g Spestalty. ————— ORDER OF EAGLES. n:c”inw%un The Praternal Order of Bagle ORGAN. meets overy Wedtesday aight ot |Resm 11, Puteh and Geatey Blde Heurs: Moaocaday, Thurelay and to match are especially suitable for | children who will be fortunate enough ?fihb:e:o:mrfn:dw.;“: tlltled;g | Steters always wel to spend their summers at sea or lake 11" b0 lived 1n the house were not | MRS. J. C. BROWN B’y | rosorts. The little hats are made " pome to peceive my apologies 1! ! with small tam-oshanter crowns and ;4 ¢5 the corner florist and got & I ! narrow drooping.brims. The crowns ..o of flowers, which I tied to the | | are usually embrojdered on the toD, \.noled tree stump!® | and the edges of the brims are scal- .pyp wagn't it just Uncle Joha's loped. Ribbon is draped around the | . 2 the Gows Wb @ luck to have his prophecies come 7:30, at 084 Feliows’ hall. base ith , Tosettes true! He ought to get a job as weath- | 3. H. WILLIAMS, Presideat. bows on either side. a man!"—Chicago Daily News. B. M. SMAILS, Secretary