Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 7

fflMSflls ARE PRETTY gLy MODELS ALL OF THE 4osT ATTRACTIVE TYPE. e powered —Exquisite In Color and pesign—Some of the Types Explained and lllustrated. | prasols hardly gty 8t this time, but there is sone- gistinctively encouraging about o0 sight of them. The models geeeding!y attractive this year, 1 & greater variety will be shown pier 0D, one might very well buy yitbout danger of future regret. plainer and more severe sun- s always predominate in the pude Flufty laces, chiffon, v showing. i WLWT / i o, are reserved for the summer tnde, but there are some charming prasols of the elaborate summer type, and so pretty are they that it wems unlikely that the later season vill reveal anything more desirable. The uowered silks win general ad- giration, and the designers have ac omplished excellent effects with these silken fabrics, woven especially for parasol purposes and exquisite Moth in color and in design. One line of these parasols has a vide border of plain color. Above this is & solid mass of flowers and Gliage. The border is of dellcate bue. The roses and follage, some what blurrcd and toward their out: lines, melt into vagueness. Another type of the floral decorat: od parasol also has a plain border, the rose decorations being shown in fes toon design around the upper part of are | EVENING' TELEGRAM. LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL 23, 1913, tme parascr. Sometimes the plain border is separated from the floral decorations by shadow lines of hluii or applied brald designs in white | soutache, as shown in another para: sol fllustrated on this page. The parasol is of white taffets, trimmed at the lower part by applied white silk soutache, and above the braid silks Have the Most AS | gesign is a festoon of large delicate pink roses. One of the New York shops is show- ingy parasols made up of lovel flounced cotton stuffs, to be worn ep beach frocks of the same material. The parasol and costume are of fig ured cotton voile. The parasol hat shadow lines of indistinct coloring 99 white ground. The rest of the cover white voile with the scattered-flounce | not entered largely into Maggie's life. and | 8 deep border of floral design and | After her mother’s death she kept HER COLLEGE CAREZR! By HELEN DEAN, It was something unusual in our vik “lage for a girl to have aspirations for ' & college career, and then, too, that it should be Joe Miller's plain, freckle- seem & vital pe | Suite with trim little morning or faced little Maggie, who had gradu- ated from high school with honoml ! but no flowers. Indeed, flowers had ! 'house for her crippled father until ! he died. She went to AUNT ANNA’S ANXIETY By LUCILE CUMMINGS. # Going to the country in midwinter seems 80 out of the question to me that when I recelved a letter from Aunt Anna asking all the family| out to the farm for New Year's day I did not think the invitation needed to be taken seriously. She wrote to me because she | | wanted me to change the gloves I | ! bad sent her for Chrlltmu.‘ T:ey: w v sizes small for her has scattered flowers, harmonizing; If Maggle heard how she was critl- .:;. .:: :‘:;“M ::o think it would ! with the flowers of the border, but dis. | cised for thinking of spending her lit- | pe an easy matter for me to exchange tributed in little clusters over the tlc inheritance so foolishly, she did : them for the right size. They are | | not let it affect her. gloves that Carl B:z'cs brought me design, but without the floral border. i college, and we did not see anything | from Europe two years ago, and In the plain, onetone silks there ' of her for four years. When she came | ¢hough they are beautiful they are a | type needs to be of fairly heavy silk, i and the cheaper mojels are at their best in the striped or figured silk. MARY DEAN. White and Brown, In Ribbon ‘cylgl Make the Morsel More Appetiz- Ing When It Is Served. Do you know how to make ribbon bread, cutting each slice across the loaf. Spread lightly with a paste made from canned red peppers and cheese mized with a little sandwiches are done, put more on top of one an other, the brown slice always down heavy weights, then slice m top to bottom so the white and appear alternately in ribbon ef: fect. The filling for this sandwich must be put on very thin. A simila treatment is white bread and a deep rye bread, or with a delicately tinted rye bread and nut bread. This labt peeds no filling, although a thin layér of orange marmalade may be spread on the pressed slices after they are cut lengthwise. Fur Collar and Cuffe. Detachable collar and cuffs of fur are attractive and practical. They may be adjusted to any suit, giving it an altogether different appearance. The collars vary in shape according to the fur. The rolling style is seen in che long-haired fur, but where mole skins, ermine, mink, sable and other close furs are employed, the collar may be a small square or round sailor. 1t may be notched and the cuffs point- ed, and it may be trimmed with tiny heads and tails. Some of these fur sets bave a touch of lace, wfl@ T A Smooth Shave for 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 ro roughness, no irritation. It you cannot shave yourself, we will seil you a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Besides razors. we and other kinds of sell strops, brushes cutlery. Come in and talk to us about it. The Jac. son 0 ilsznm Co. | e~ | of us, that we began to think college might be a pretty good thing for a girl, | after all. But it was as we feared, | Maggie—Margaret, as she called her-] I ‘_BEST BREAD FOR sANDchH,sell—had ideas; she couldn't settle | down, Mrs. Stover saild she came to her house one evening and told her that she was interested in dcmestic scl- ence, and that after having given the servant-girl problem much study, she | 1 | sundwiches? Use white and bmn?m come to the conclusion that if that she had presented the matter to her in such an attractive light that she really thought of encouraging her Anna Belle, but, as she argued, it might ruin her future prospects—a young man fraom Spring Dale was calling at the Ivan home—and that Joe Miller's Maggie had nothing to lose in that way. We really felt| sorry for Maggie. If she had stayed at home, she might have eventually married some plain, honest man, but now, we agreed, she was matrimo- nially dead. No man would stand for a woman with queer ideas. Maggie succeeded in getting a posl tion as cook with the Van Skiver's down on the River road. We heard through their nurse that when the eldest son came home for vacation he spent too much timé in the kitchen to suit his mother, so she told her cook she didn'’t need her services longer. secured employment with a college priged at the somewhat elaborate hot | yieed, professor’s family. We heard nothing | of her for about two years, then Lit-| tleton had a sensation. A marked copy of a city paper was sent on. Van Huett-Miller. *“Rather a unique wedding took place on the 30th, at Hall Crest, the summer | home of Prof. Anarew Arlington, Mies | Margaret Miller and Dr. Henry Van| Huett were united in marriage. “Mrs, Van Huett is Interested in 80 | clal work, and was employed as a do- | mestice in the Arlington home, where mestic in the Arlington home, where ! marriage ceremony took place in the kitchen, according to the wishes of the bride. “Doctor and Mrs, Van Huett will leave for an extended trip abroad.” QUICKER CURE OF WOUNDS ®hysiclan’s Experiments Give Insple Ing Prospects for Further Great Victories Over Pain. Dr. Carrel’s experiments in stimula ting the multiplication of cells and the growth of tissue presevts inspir ing prospects of fresh victories over pain. The theory of the tests which may fead to the cure of & broken leg In four or five days is based upon the possibility of accelerating the pro- cesses whereby nature repairs In- | juries to its.organisms by the replac- | ing of diseased or broken tissues with ! strong and healthy omes. In other | words, it indicates the possibility of the growth of tissues at & much faster { rate than is the case in the opdinary | | course of events. \Wonders bave been | accomplished in this direction in esx- iperlmenu with plant life, and even with animal life in its lower forms are paraols of various qualities, but, ' back, we scarcely recognized Joe's | little too tight for even my small { to be really smart a parasol of this girl in the tall, beautiful young lady | hands. I thought, of course, that Aunt ! who was so kind and sweet to all | Anna would simply put them away to keep for one of the children. That is what she should have done instcad of insisting that I take the trouble to change them. One's responsibility for a present ought to cease when the gift is made, but Aunt Anna is one of those terribly thorough-going persons who never let a matter rest until it is settled to their satistaction. I shall have to buy a pair of gloves, 1 suppose, though 1 have resolved to be as a8 possible this year. Arthur Knight bad invited me to g0 down to one of the hotels and see the old year out, but when I inadvertently mentioned it before father morning he immediately vetoed the plan. “But, daddy,” I told him, “it will be awtully dull for me to sit drearily at home the last night of the year when one always expects to have & little fun.” The disappointment was 00 great that I coulda’t keep my tears back. “Well,” said father, “if you are dreary in the midst of your own family ask side.” and when I called up Arthur tion Kn glad of the ight he said be was change of plan. [ “] don't believe you would have en- § yed the downtown celebration as much as you thought you would,” he sald, laughingly. “Your father 1is Come to us for the goods advertised in First Aid Handbook NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED. LAKE PHARMACY United Brotherhood of OCarpentens and Joiners of Americn, Local 1776 Moots every Tuesday might at 7 1 acted at once upon this sugges- | ,-gjock, at McDonald’s hall. R. L. MARSHALL, Presideat. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasures. J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. ¥, DIETK.CH, Ree. Secy. H. L. COX, Conductor. quite right. We shall have a mueh | ., vURL BOYER, better time at your house.” Although I am really fond of Arthur, I think he is rather foolishly strait- laced in his ideas. I was fortunate in finding & num- ber of friends who had no engage ments for New Year's eve and so it J. W. SCARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Board of Trustess. Lakeland Lodge No. 01, F. & A was & congenlal party that gathered | M. Regular communications held op I to watch the dying of the old year.|second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p She went to the city in the fall and | 1 think every one was a little sur|m, Visiting brethren cordilly in supper we had just at midnight. I managed things so well that it was really very little trouble. I got Cousin Fannle to prepare in advance creamed J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. . WILSON, Becy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No chicken for me to serve from the chaf- | 29 meets the first Shursday night it ing dish and have the coffee ready in| .ach month in Maeonic Hall. Visit: the percolator so Betty could preside |ing ecompanions welcomed. A, D at that. This careful prearrangement of mine made it possible for Cousin Fan- nie and mother to stay in the kitchen leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Secy. Palm Chapter, 0. B. 8. meets every Newspapers Magazines, Stationery Come and see me before pus chasing elsewhere. Youws patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Losoy o Weisunia Thea.es | -The Protfessions- DR. SAMUEL 7. SMITR SPECIALIST. Eys, Ear, Nose aad Glasecs Phome: Office, 141; Residumocs, B Bryant fldl-.hhllllofll DR. J. 7. WILSON, PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Phones—Ofice, 270; residenes 297-3 Rings. Muas Bullding, Lakeland Floria OR. W. B. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGBOR, Rooms $ and ¢ Keatucky Bids and fry the fresh mushrooms, fill the | ‘acond and fourth Thursday nights patties and make the hot biscuits. In|>f each month at 7:30 p m. Mmrs the morning grandmother had made | Flora Keen, W. M.; J. P. Wilson, OSYEOPATH PHYSICIAN some of her old fashioned molasses < cake that the men always rave over. I should have suggested it absolutely fresh, but when I suggested it mother immediately objected. Lakeland Camp Neo. 78, W. 0. W. meets every second and f~arth Thure “Blanche,” she sald, “it would be| iay aight. Woodmen Circle BOre! preposterous for you to your grandmother up till after 11 o’clock at ro Thursacys, W, J. Bstridge Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryant Bulldise Lakeland, Fla. Ofice Phone 378 Blue. House Phong 378 Blask @ 5. & i D. MENDENEALL 5| 'ouncil Commander, Mre. Sallie Scip Givil and Architosts : ; .y Bl g g - war of Clrele. Rooms 313315 Drase Bdg ! do it I answered. “Grandmother is LAKELAND, FLA. mlmdmmm !hl:llll. EOPP Phesphate land czaminsticn. O never . Im oalways| goouiyy meett 2 veys, ezamisatien, repert g every Tuesda) | Drassing sbout how young |y STARAY [, 7:30 at 044 Pellows Hall. Vielt Shpieen . This pleased grandmother 80 much | 178 wembers always welcome. Ll.% that I think she would have stayed P. D. BRYAN. Resm ¢ Desa & Bryast up all night to bake the cake if that Chancellor Commander. Areditest had been necessary, but still mother | . m .ACRSON, Secretary. would not let her do as I had sug- gested. Mother really ought to let grandmother have her own way more. POST 33, G. A. B We were In the midst of our gay' Meets the first Saturday ia every little feast when the bell rang. Father | month at 10 . m. at the home of The achievements of a hothouse or of | thing about this?” an Incubator are merely incidents in the eame progress toward aiding the impulses of nature. Bees are aided in their gathering of honey by the cun- ning of the apiarist, who furnishes the tiny workers with glucose at the dours to their hives, and thus saves them the long 1abor of flying from flower to flower. The soil is enriched and its productive functions are stimulateé by l an artificial supply of phosphates and other elements needed for the renova- tion of its spent energies. Lifegiving | properties in the air itsel fare en- the farm today,” I replied. “Why should she expect us?™ fia- quired father. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. G. MRS. ILA SELLERS, Ses. | emerged from the library and found a Resm 17, Bryaat Building. telegraph messenger boy at the door. * A"c”!.l:l:;"l‘;:..‘“(;::" .:.“. Phoas 269. “Why, what’s this?" he exclaimed oy ek Lakeland, Florida when he had glanced at the message J. R TALLEY, Adgutant from Aunt Anna: “Why didn't you — B B. KUFFAKER, ::::: Pmono fl: Tamterribly| giagra Redekad Ledge No. ¢ —Attorney-at-Law— “Blanche, sald father, calling me | ¥0th OVery second aad fourth Mon v . o out in the hall, “do you know any.| 987 Bishta at L O. 0. F. hall. Visit B W. 5. BVE Ing brothers ead sisters cordlally i» DBNTIS? 1 suppose she expected us out at| vited. Satadlished in July, 1000 Rosms 14 and 16 Keatucky Bulléing Phones: Office 180; Reaidemee 8¢ “Well, she wrote me asking us all TUCKIR & TUCKRER, out for New Year's. She sald she'd| Lake Lodge No. 8,10 0. P, s expect us it ehe didn't hear {o the (meets Priday nights at 7:30, at 1 —lawyers— : contrary. Of course I knew that none (9, 0. . hall. Visiting brothers are Raymoade Blidg. of us would care to go and in the|.,rqially tavited. Lakoisng, Favill ::::Nmfllt of e:elllll‘ up this party J. L. REYNOLDS, See. you wanted me to have I forgot . g o w. P, PiLLIANS, . 0. |THO. 0 unm'm»m “Furgot!” exclaimed father in & very ankind way. “Blanche, without excep- GLAWBALR Ofce ia Mums DuidBg { hanced and focused to & given point| tion you're the most rattle brained Blossom LAKELAND. F1LORIDA. | by the use of oxygen when life is ntl person I ever knew. Now sit don‘n oi.;". B. of I:' No. S ————S————— | the vaniching point. It is not hard to | and write a telegram apologizing for | ' . y mests ever) | W, 8, PRESTOR, LAWYER belleve that Dr. Carrel is right in his | yoar inexcusable megligence.” socond and fourth Wednesdaye of | (Oftes Upstaire East of Court House,} | forecast of the time when the pro-) I wes really shocked that father | ®ach month at 3:30 p. m. Viaitias BARTOW, FLORIDA. | cels;u' of‘ ::o.nplmnent :lm lllb]l.ll':: | :o!ld !?'rt “t,he new Ayl:nr by me::lng | Sisters fl"fl' 'c.'l'lll Bxamiastion of Tities and Resd cells in uman body harshi me. my guests no MRS, J. C. BROWN Set'y. Bpestalty. ctimlated by acieatific treatment that ! doubt wondered what tamily calamity W the reign of pain on earth .be overta us. was very em- YDRB greatly curtailed barrassing for me. However, none of ORDER OF EAGLES. mel m" 2 e my relatives ever appears to care| The Uratermal Order A One Virtue, |"'"m“”‘“'“m“imemml-mlfin:mu ey i 80 o e, 1 neiiomen |0 o0 e b |t e, Tty o s Poa, The weather man b frequently 1o J. K. WILLIANG, Preséent Soterteg, 1 0.8 ? | minded that the unexpecied happens. B M. GMAILS Sewetany LANELA, Fhl, _.‘A - e