Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 7

/-——-_f‘——'—‘ Z1ES OF BRIDE-ELECT, gy BENNETT JOHNSON. a dream, o You are s marvel! What for, ally?" fhe other young woman smiled com wnuy, “Do | strike you that way:” e in7 1 t 1f it had beea & 1d have coi re! 1 wanted je for any one hing but the g on earth!” wvell, you've done it,” declared the 1o the new fall suit. “Why?” oyou know,” explained the gor geously appareled one, “that Harry's guily had never met me before we gere engaged. They lived miles away < town. After we were engaged garry suid they were all coming to all on me. Naturally I was anxious ¢ mrke a good impression.” wwell, that was easy,” sald her epd. “It never is what one would all hard work to look at you!" «wot!” sald the fashionable ome g bollow tones. “For two weeks 1 gent around from breakfast tigpe till @e lights were out at night, 80 dressed 1 that nobody dreamed of asking me o dust the living room, as usual, or do aything but ornament the place. fhen & bushel of tomatoes came the 4y motber had to go to luncheon. ‘Go «!' I told her, T will ke the chill i st 1 would have a clear titchen. 1 supposé there derful individuals who can uwpa Mskel of tomatoes while attired in & seat blue serge with white collar and affs, like the angelic persons we see f the pictures, and emerge unruffied. “put when I tackle anything like : wmatoes I get into it up to my elbows. ' There were tomatoes on the walls, ad tomatoes spattered in my balr ad over my face and my apron was s sight. ! “Everything on the stove started Moiling at once and I was hot and flus- | tted when the bell rang. “'Let it ring!® said I to myselt. It nng again. You know there is some- thing intensely human and personal sbout a doorbell that you aren't an- swering. It seems 80 accusing and re proachiul. Just as I eaid for the fourth time ‘Let it ring,’ I dropped a preserv. g spoon splash into the catchup and rushed madly to the door. “ had remembered_that the dress- maker was to send home my dress that afterncon for the dance that night. 1 wrenched open the fromt COUSIN FANNIE'S HAT By SUSAN LYNCH. i inebristed cook ' one day last week I moticed the mo- and a squashed tomato. Harry’s moth- ment she stepped out of her automo- those neat, perfect wom- bile that she had s millinery box a hair out of place is a; With her. nexplainable phenomenon.| ! ran to the door to let her im, she burst into tears at her and as I offered to relieve ber of the 's fate the instant she withdrew Package she sald in a manner that | was snippy, to say the least: “Not for you Lucile. Once in a while some one else'must be remembered.” There are times when I find Aunt Rachel very trying, but one has to make allowances for the peculiarities ting in the best parlor chalr smear ing it with tomatoes and acting as though I was quite happy. | “The men came to clean out the furnace the other day, and mother and 1 took the same time to clean the storeroom. You know what a store room does to you—it puts cobwebs in ' your hair and grimes you with dust, and you get soot on your nose and wear the gown that i{s worse than your worst ore. When the bell rang before her own mirror she felt more this time—it being the maid's day out than ever that the long, drooping —mother sald, ‘Oh, bother! That! white plume and huge pink roses were must be Mrs. Phipps for the sewing too young for her. So she decided to gnclety stuff! Do run up and hand Sive it to Cousin Fannie. her the bundle I left fn the front| It was almost pathetic to see poor ball!® ; Cousin Fannie in that hat. She has “I ran, incldentally tumbling over 1Ot the style or carriage to wear the furnace man's litter and putting such romantic finery. So as soon us my hands Into a basket of soot and | Aunt Rachel left the house I kindly ashes, which I dusted off on my apron offered to relieve her of it. feel it my duty to overlook any dis- agreeable remarks she makes. . The hat she brought was a perfect dream. She said her milliner had per suaded her to buy it against her better judgment, and when she tried it on | LINES LITTLE CHANGED of the rich relatives, and 1 always | # ' Postry at the Bottom of the Mugs ‘ *“He will work,” sald & Come to us : (Eng) constable of & defendant, = be knows there is a pint of beer at the for the goods ; advertised in First Aid type do not show very decided changes | of line. A woman may have almost: any sort of coat that is most becoming to her and yet not be conspicuously st of style, l Generally speaking, however, cus- lomary lines prevail. Coat fronts are sharply cut away anywhere from the bust line to below the walst- line. Coats with fronts cut awsy from the bust line and revealing chic little waistcoats are favorites with the Par isian tallors, but can be successfully worn only by the exceptionally slen- | ¢ LAKE der woman, and the cutaway models most successful here fasten down to!! P H AR M AC Y the waist line or a little above, andi q"e G NEW TAILORED COSTUMES SHOW NO RADICAL DEPARTURE Cholce of Style Largely Left to Inél. vidual Taste—Serge Among the Most Popular of the Materiale Don't let the satisfaction of kmew fng you're a good fellow keep yeu from the realization that persistesd effort is the only thing which gets 89 sults worth while. to Be Worn. NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED. MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards - Cigan Come and see me before pur are sloped away gradually from there. In this model, too, there is often a walstcoat, but it appears above the button line, not below it. Serges, wool eponge, tweeds, new chamols cloth, baille de lain (a very fine corded wool, soft and pliable in texture), and stunning English suit- as [ went. Yes, it was Harry’s mar ried sister, who takes two hours every day to dress and byphenates her name. *T will say nothing of the day Harry {ntroduced me to a cousin of his whom Harry’s younger sister. It was in a beauty parlor, where I had my balr pulled back from my countenance and celd cream all over my face. Are you able to imagine me smiling in & self- possessed way and saying, ‘So glad to meet you, at last? “Well—] am now waiting for the; taxi which is to bear me in all my present splendor to make a round of er sister and cousin. Do you blame me?” “Mercy, no!” said her friend. “But I am sure the taxi will go to smash and hurl you into a mud puddle in front of Harry’s mother's housel®= Chicago Daily News. It’s Nature. *“We started out on a joy ride, but found the car was a deep disguise for something else.” “What was it a dlsguise for?™ “The trouble wagon.” mooth Shave for a Rouygh Face No matter how tender your skin or tough and wiry your beard r2z sr that will give yo , we can sell you a u aclean, velvetshave. [: will give you 2 light orclose shave with o roughness, no irritation. I you cannot shave you a safety razor th yoursclf, we will seil at gives an easy, safe, quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Besides razors. we sell strops, brushes and other kinds of and talk to us about cutlery. Come in : it. calls on mother, married sister, young- “I'll give you §5 for that hat” 1 sald, “and then you can buy herself nice, sensible little turban that my desire to help Cousin Fannfe. That afternoon, while she and Cou- sin Fannie were at a meeting of their church guild, I decided to make a few calls. [ dressed in my pink and white marquisette and then, just for fun, tried on O)usin Fannie's new hat. It was so tremendously stunning with my frock that I simply bad to leave it on, for it was most satisfying to my artistic taste. Everywhere I went that day I could see the hat created quite a sensation. As | was going home late in the afternoon I happened to meet Canby Fuller, who is now living in a bach- elor apartment near us. “You are a symphony in pink and white,” he said admiringly as he turned to walk my way. “Neapolitan fca cream couldn’t begin to look as cool and refreshing as you do.” “Ice cream!” I exclaimed. “Do you know, Canby, I've been making calls nearly all this hot afternoon, and in not one house have I been oftered anything cold to eat or drink?” “You poor little thing!" laughed Canby. “If it weren't so near dinner time and If the clouds in the west didn't look so threatening I'd insisc upon taking you over to Demonet's, the new place where really and truly French ices are served.” “Well I Insist upon going,” I re- turned gayly. “I'm sure it's not golng to rain.” But it'did rain, and rain hard, as we were going home. Canby felt dread- tully about my wetting but I assured him that my gown was tubbable, and that it didn’t matter about the hat. I always find that nothing increases a girl's popularity with man friends more than the faculty of making light of little annoyances and accidents. “You are simply drenched,” cried mother as I ran into tho house. “And you've actually got on Fannie's hat! It's a perfect sight!” “I'm afraid, mother that I've caught cold,” I sald. “I feel awfully shivery. Will you please have Tilly bring me some hot coffee?” “Oh, Lucile, I hope it won't go to your lungs,” sald mother. “Don't worry, dear, for I'm sure I'll { happened to observe in the glass for mother is always foolishly anzious it I have the least allment. After I had removed my wet gar | ments and eaten the dinner that moth- | plume was ruined. ! sorry I was about the unfortunate ac- | %0 say uukind things to my dear ' mother, | The Jackson er brought me on a tray I determined | to repair the damage dene to Cousin | Fannie's hat. I took the feather off | and curled it with a penknife over the gas jet as I had seen grandmother | do to her bonnet tips when I was a lit- tle girl. As I stoed before my dressing case be all rizht,” I answered, sothingly, the beeoming disorder of tay curls and it gave me an idea for a new coiffure. I was so much interested that for a mo- ment § forgot the plume In my hand, ' and then I was startled by the odor | of burning feathers. Of course the Someliow when- ever I try to be especially helpful or | economical some mishap 18 sure to | occur. When mother tcld Aunt Rachel how cident all she said was that she should | think mother would feel that she had lived in vain. It is simply cruel of Aunt Rachel, couragement. uk,” inquired Rev. Mr. it my revival services 7 practical effect?” I “Ves, s~krowledged Deacon | Somhpaw; last sugar I bought of Grocer Siu..a was only two | short."—Lippincott’s. . | “Do v~ Srncdegr are ha. Financial Gossip. ings are the materials most used for the wool tailored costumes, while for the silk two or three plece costumes are the new and dainty checked and finely striped taffeta, heavy corded surah or silk serge, bengaline or pop- lin or tussore. The dark, soft tartan ' % as are cleverly used with dark bli or black wool, and the one tone taffetas are still much in vogue for tallored ef fects. The fine French serges are much used for the one-plece frock. This material is extremely ols, blue and biscuit color. The practical and attractive one- plece frock shown is of navy blue French Serge. The blouse bodice is made with long sleeves, trimmed at the wrist with pipings of white and buttons of blue, with rims of white. There is a large, round crepe collar of In Navy Blue French Serge. blue satin, piped with white. Blue buttons, the sides of the blouse front at the opening and also the upper part of the skirt. The lower part of the skirt is attached to the up- per part, which i3 a shaped affair, the joining line shown by a cord or piping of white. Another medel s made of striped woolen material and is trimmed with The skirt is made with the new short hip yoke, with the stripes runatng diagonally, One simple, one-piece frock of soft woolen material s made with tunio skirt, which slants away toward the back. The underskirt and front of | the bodice are trimmed with large |9. 0. F. hall. buttons. There is a guimpe of tulle. MARY DEAN. Walst Styles. Chiffon waists are still in strong demand, says the Dry Goods Econom- ist, especially the models combined with handsome white laces. The touch of color corresponding to the tone of the suit is supplied by the chiffon, while the lace gives a dressy finish to a model which otherwise might be too dark in color or simple in design. elf } i i!§3 i popular fn | cream or ivory white, beeswax, cham- | ynited Brotherhood of OCarpemters and Joiners of America, Local 1776 Mosts every Tuesday night at ? o'clock, at McDonald’s hall. R. L. MARSHALL, Presideat. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. ¥. DIETK.CH, Reo. Secy. H. L. COX, Conductor. SAMUEL BOYER, J. W. BCARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Board of Trustess. Lakeland Lodge NNo. 01, F. & A M. Regular communications held o second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p m. Visiting brethren cordnslly in vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. P. WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No 29 moets the first Thursday night it each month in Masonic Hall, Visit {ing compantons welcomed. Ay D. Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, 8eey. Palm Chapter, 0. E. S. meets every second and fourth Thursday night: of each month at 7:30 p. m. Mms Viora Keea, W. M.; J. F. Wilson 537, Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W. meets every second and f~arth Thurs day night. Woodmen Circle frst toed Thuesocve, W. ). Bstridge "'ouncil Commander, Mrs. Sallle Scip st of Cleele. K ore Regular meeting every Tuesda) at 7:30 at 0dd Pellows Hall, Visit ing wembers always welcome. P. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander A B ACKSON, Secretary. POST 23, G. A. R. Meets the first Saturaay in ever) month at 10 a. m. at the home of [J. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, J. R. TALLEY, Commander Adjutant. Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ meets every second and fourth Mon {day nights at L. 0. . F. ball. Visit | plain, one-tone silk and silk buttons. | 08 brothers end sisters cordlally 1a MRS. P. C. LONGMAN, N. 0 MRS. ILA SELLERS, See. lake Lodge No. 3,1. 0.0 F. meets Friday nights at 7:30, at | Visiting brothers are «ordially Invited. J. L. REYNOLDS, See. W. P. PILLIANS, N. @. G.LAtoB oLR Orange Bloseom Div. Neo. 499 G. L. A to B. of L. E mests even) second and fourth Wednesdaye of each month at 2:30 p. m. Viaitiap Sisters always welcome. MRS. J. C. BROWN 8es'y. chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lodey of Léisonia Pheaies. -Ihe Professions DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST. Eys, Zar, Note aad Soien Prescribed Phone: Offico, 141; Resldence, R Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. DR. J. 7. WILSOR, PHYBSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones—Office, 370; residenes. 297-3 Rings. Muna Building, Lakeland WFerias OR. W. B. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms $ and 4 Kentucky Blép, ; Lakeland, Florida. KEISEY BLAKTON LAWYER .t 2. 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Fa DR. SARAH K. WHEELER OMTOPATH PHYSICIAN Rosms §, ¢ and 7, Bryant Bulldisg Lakeland, Fa. Ofcs Phone 278 Blue. House Phone 378 Black Q. D. &4 K. D. XENDENEALL Civil and Architesw Rooms 313-316 Drane BMg LAKBLAND, FLA. Phosphate land ezaminaticn Ows: veys, ozaminatien, reporia Bluepristing. A. J. MACDONO Room ¢ Deen & Bryaat Arehitect. Newest Idess in ow Desigmisg Bungal Lakeland, Florida. D 0. ROGERS, T Room 1, Bryut' Batlging. Phone 259. Lakeland, Fiorida B B. MUFraAKkR —~Attorney-at-Law— ®sar 7 Stuart Bildg Bartew. ¥is BR. W. 8. [RVID DENTIST Batablished ia July, 1000 fooms 14 and 16 Kentucky Bulléing Phones: Office 1%0; Residemes 8¢ TUCKER ¢ TUCKER, —~Lawyeto—