Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 7

brother, making & dart for her uoor. //3_—-_,_-—-——______.— yAS SORRY FOR TOM -whos your bess. sa? | EVENING WRAPS ARE ORNATE/ By EUGENIE LEITCH. awell, T'd like to kmow why not!” HE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA,, APRIL 26, 1918 e svewvo mhsmws wkEawmAAmLMMR e Who've you “Mother!” came Grace's -indignamt voice. “Make Bob stop! I'think he's perfectly horrid! crush on anybody and you know ft, 1 haven't got » surprised at both of you. Stop it at *hose fashioned of brocaded velvet uiers paused " G b o, B | Bob Githers, and I perfectly bate you. P beld the eveming paper and 1 S Chmarents eried Mre;OltS bl ine, and n the other & clgar. ront g rderd | 8 i feet were slippers, ‘:"“ hls ! once!” was 8 smoking WM g"ml | “Well, I'd like look at the chump | ::dmwn to the nearest o jim would have ended at the r comfortably turned upward the electric lamp on the tabl was 2 chair that Githers had sat r dinner for more evenings than d count. W: :‘r:mud. 't 1 go in there an What 'anm mean, mother?” \rs, Githers approached him aad ked s thread off his sleeve. @youldn't you just &s soon sit up- qairs with me?” she asked brightly. o' going to sew.” § 589 d. gairs here? Don’t we always sit down- | frs? Why— m;‘- goodness, John!” exclaimed tically. “Come and tell me how my ; | hair Jooks.” Githers. “Tommyrot, I call it! here! I'm going out!™ “No, please don't!" urged his dh-l tracted mother. “I'll read out loud to you and dad!" “Mother!” called her daughter, fran- | Left to themselves Githers and his son stared dismally at each other, “Some doings, eh?” queried young wil s be doing this every night forever'n { ever till she’s married off? I'm going to move if she does!" “This chair.” said his father ir ritably, “was built for a boa constric- Richest Materials and Most Styles Mark the Mantles of the Present Season. Every wardrobe should possess & wrap suitable for wearing over the *%In evening frocks. This season fiuds and satin far in the lead; these are provided with an interlining . which ! who's so important that I'm barred out | makes them warm enough for ml | of my happy home,” protested her son. l “Gee! There isn't anything to do up | vands of fur and fastened with large’ , gimple design for a little girl's outtons of enamel or rhlnetwnu.l-m"y trock” is here sketched. It is they are perfect examples of the de- of white accordion plaited chiffon urred er border done in The mantles have grown in width f"m":,,‘ o g gy slip of white China silk or messaline. Bordered and plain accordion plaited | chiffons in all colors can be had by the yard, and they are soft and pretty | for a little frock of this order. coldest might. When bordered with, signer's art. since last season and hang in looss, baggy folds from the shoulders. Fre- quently they show panniers, many are drawn rather tightly the heels. Fur mantles for those who can af- ford them are favored by fashion. Chinchilla, breitschwants, ermine, sa- CHILD'S ‘PARTY FROCK’ SIMPLE COSTUME, YET ONE THAT White Accordion Plaited Chiffen, 18 MOST EFFECTIVE. With Flowered Border, Is the Best to Use—May Quite Easlly Be Made at Home. There is really not much to be sald In the way of description sbout this little frock, for you may see by the ble, moleskin and caracul, covering & gyetch just how easily it is made. It wide range of prices, may be had by those who admire them. The tailless ermine mantle, with yis wite impatiently. ‘“Wouldn't YOu ¢on 1ot o man. And where are ‘the | the collar and cuffs of a dark fur, is Jike a change?” “Fimira” sald Githers, firmly, you're hiding something—tell me .at s .‘e‘;fmply pothing™ sald ‘his wife. “Only Grace is going t® have a caller: @is evening and I wanted to let the aild have the living room—oh, its one af the boys in her class and 1t's all right, so you peedn't glare. She's wrenteen and must have friends smong the boys as other girls do. Not fat she wouldn‘t just as soon ‘have u there, but we'd embarrass them!” «what the dickens!™ growled Gith- o, turning toward the stars. “Pret- y state of things when { can't use my own chair! Callers at bher age! Omph!" Mrs. Githers got him nicely an rnged in her room and as she reached ' for the mending basket she paused, band fn air. The fromt door Jammed and & vast whistling henld-l ol the entrance of the son and helr of the household. Mrs. Githers went and leaned over the banisters. “Rob!” she called in dulcet tones “Hullo!” came the inquiring an- gwer. “Where are you? Where fis everybody Who's sick?” “Come up” said his “Wouldn't you like to sit up here with father and me?” she wheeled as he ar rived at the door. “Here's & nice comfortable chair and—" “What's the matter with the living room?" he demanded in amazement. “Why—" Mrs. Githers sighed. “I never saw such stupid men folks!” she declared. “Why ean't you do things without having them all explained. I'd like to know? Grace has a caller coming and—" “Whoopee-e-e!” _shouted _ Grace's a Soo It will give you a light orclose shave with no roughness, no irritation. If you cannot shave you a safety razor that gives an €asy, safe, quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Besides razors. we and other kinds of cutlery. and talk to us about it. Tre Jackson lwllml his mother on & trip to the mother. | for a Rough Face No matter how terder your skin or tough and wiry your beard, we can sell you a razor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. | matches?” especially popular in the high-priced ‘Mrs. Githers came back and Grace | models. floated downstairs. She played a plece on the piano exactly as though she expected no one and then she wolked about. The men folks fidgeted. Then the telephone rang. Presently Grace called dolefully up- stairs: “Tom can't come! He's got an awful cold! Isn't that horrid!” ‘Githers and his son reached the bot- tom of the stairs simultaneously. “My but I'm sorry for Tom!” sald Githers as he grabbed the easy chair. Her Cherished Secret. ‘uittle Jack, aged five, had accom- city. When the conductor came around to collect the fares he asked the usual question: “How old is the boy?” After being informed the correct age, which did nct require a fare, the conductor passed on to the next per- n. The lad sat quite still, apparently pondering over something; then, con- cluding that full information had not been given, he called loudly to the conductor at the other end of the car: “And mother's thirty-five."—Har - per's Bazar, Invented Half-Tone Process. George Meisenbach, the inventor of a “half-tone” process by which pho- tographs are transferred to printing blocks, died a few days ago in Ger- many, at the age of 71. The inven- tion of the“half-tone” process over 30 years ago made possible the reproduc- tion of photographs, paintings and drawings in full detail, as in modern newspapers, instead o t in lines. S S—— h Shave yourseif, we will seil sell strops, brushes Come in pr————— i FITTINGS FOR VANITY BAGS Of Every Variety of Design, They AN Carry the Small Mirror and the Powder Puft. Black grain leather, well finished and stoutly sewn, is used for a type of vanity bag which will strongly appeal to every woman. Looking, when closed, precisely like a flat hand bag, it holds a detachable panel fitted with strap-secured scent and cold creaw fars, and a shirred bag holding a mir ror, powder sheets and manicure tools. Afternoon vanity bags are fetching affairs of material matching the visit- ing costume, but lined with an ex- quisite pale shade of satin. They are 80 very small and flat that they may be tucked under the girdle. Neverthe- less, they hold a tiny round mirror and a lumb's wool powder puff. Gold-mounted hand bags that re semble receptacles for coin are dainty affairs In white and gold, and another perfectly pardonable feminine deceit of the same type is a long, narrow and dat purse which holds a complete make-up equipment. LONG SLEEVE LINE DEFINITE Indlscreet Treatment of It May Be Depended On to Mar a Gown's Appearance. No feature of a dress requires more careful and discreet treatment than sleeves, and nothing detracts more from the appearance of a gown than over-elaborate ones. Elaborate they intricate of cut, but, withal, their shape must assume a definiteness. This 18 true even of the “angel,” “wing,” and other varieties of the flowing sleeves, although as these are generally of thin materials the ari itself being visible, defines the line. In some instances the long sleeves, close fitting, that are seen in eve: ning dresses are completed at the wrists by wide flowing cuffs wired or stiffened and sowetimes of such ex aggerated proportions that they would extend beyond the finger tips were they to be drawn down over them. FOR THE DANCE may be in reality, much trimmed and | is long-waisted, cut with short kimono / ! lJ‘{l ‘t.‘fl‘ Simple Design for a Little Girl's Party Frock. ! sleeves and a square neck. The brief iskirt is attached to the waist with slight gathers, and has the flower bor ! der running around the hem. A soft sash*of azure blue messaline is run under evenly placed straps and tled in s puffy bow in back. | On account of the walst being cut | with kimono sleeves you will prob- | ably wonder how to arrange the ma- terial so that the border will appear {at the lower edge of the sleeves, The | best way is to stitch on a band of the | border, and it there is a narrow even design running through the same bor der a strip of it may be cut out and stitched as a finish to the square neck, 'or. better still, set on with French knots. NOVELTIES IN PLACE CARDS Hostess Who Wishes to Be Strictly Up-to-Date May Get Some Ideas From Designs Pointed Out. Something new in place cards s always of interest to those who fre quently entertain. A quaint design seen recently was a card about one inch wide and three inches long. At the top was a picture of a pretty girl, whose hat, when tilted back, showed the guest's name beneath. Another 'card showed a small messenger boy carrying a small grip. When the grip was lifted the name was found be- neath. A lady with a little fan would ' be another clever idea, or pansies with attached leaves would be neat. | For a stag dinner the cards could be i made with each one to represent the ! guest’s occupation. Cards for the | banker, tailor, editor, merchant, etc., | could be made very quaint it the art i 1st 18 humorist enough to portray a little caricature work in the embellish- ment. These little affairs can be made at home with white cards and cart- ridge paper, and if one can sketch the pictures may be made very attractive. A tiny silk bag in which are tucked a few sprays of artificial flowers, such as lilies of the valley, or small rose- buds, and a small name card, is a de- |l|ghtml combination of place card ! and favor. Floral Fashion. A pretty Louis XV floral head dress ihas been revived for evening wear, according to the Philadelphia Times. It consists of a small oval-shaped flat bouquet of tiny' flowers placed In & slanting position above the temple. Two or three different colored blos- soms are chosen, such as pompom roses, forget-me-nots and violets ia subdued tints: violet pansies, blue bells and lily of the valley; forget-me oots and pansies alone; mauve plaks Come to us for the goods advertised in JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S First Aid Handbook E PHARMACY Store and Joiners of Americe, Local 1776 Moots overy Tuesday night at *? o'clock, at McDonald's ball. R. L. MARSHALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. ¥. DIETK.CH, Ree. Secy. H. L. COX, Lonductor. SAMUEL BOYER, Lakeland Lodge No. 01, F. & A M. ' Regular communications held on second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p m. Visiting brethren cordilly in vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. . WILSON, 6ecy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No 29 meoets the first I'hursday night in sach month in Masonic Hall. Visit ing eompanions welcomed. A. D Leonard, H. P J. F. Wilson, Secy. Palm Chapter, . E. 8 meets ever) sacond and fourth Thursday nighte » each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs Viora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilson. [} 3 Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W. meets every second and /~arth Thurs day night. Woodmen Circle fra! Phveea vs. W J Kstridge “‘ouncll Commander, Mrs. Sallie 8clp 1 of Clrele. K Orp Regular meeting every Tuesda) at 7:30 at 04d Pellows Hall. Visit Ing wembers alwap welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chaacellor Commander v M. .ACRSON, Secretary. POST 33, G. A. B Meets the first Saturday ia every month at 10 u. m. at the home of J. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, Commander. J. R. TALLBY, Adjutant. Elnora Rebekak Lodge No. ¢ meets every second and fourth Mon duy nights at L. O. N. F. hall. Visit- Ing brothers end sisters cordlally in vited. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. @. MRS. ILA SELLERS, See. Lake Lodge No. 3,1.0.0.F. meots Friday nights at 7:30, at 1 9. 0. F. hall. Visiting drothers an cordially iavited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Bee. W. P. PILLIANS, N. @. GLAWBJALE Orange Blossom Div. Ne. 90 G. L A to B of L. B mests every sscond and fourth Wedneslayr o' each month at 3:30 p. m. Visitlap Qisters always welcome. MRS. J. C. BROWN S’y MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards v Come and see me before pur chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. e Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Loooy i sawsvkis Theatss — | -Ihe Protessions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITR | R W. k. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roope 8 and ¢ Kentucky Bidg , 2. 0. Blig. Phone 319, Lakeland, Ma DR. SARAH X WHEELER OSEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryant Bulliiag Lakeland, Fla. Ofics Phone 378 Blue. House Phone 378 Black @ D. & i D. XENDENEALL Rooms 312-316 Drane Bidg LAKBLAND, FLA. Phesphate land ezamisation. Ou» veya, oxaminatien, reperma Blueprirting. A.J.IIMIW% Room ¢ Desa & Bryaat Arehitest. Rewest Ideas lu#lum hbi-nl. orida. D 0. ROGERS, Reom 7, Bryant Bullding. Phone 250. Lakeland, Florids. B B. RUFFAKLR -at-Law— Qeor 1 Stuart Bldx Bartew, FMa B V. 5. BRVIR OBNTIS? Sstablished 1a July, 1008 Qosms 14 and 15 Keatucky Bullding Phones: Office 1R0; Residente 8¢ TUCKER & TUCKER »