Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 7

TH® EVENING TELEGRA LARELAND, FLA, MAY 2, 1913. PAGEH SEVHR, OF BRIDE_ELECT maker was to send home my dress that afternocon for the dance that (N T | night. I wrenched open the front >, { door to catch the figure descending | the steps. “Oh, yes, It was Harry's mother, dear. It couldn’t have been any one else on edrth, you know. There she stood gazing at her daughter-in-law-! gorgeous in-all my life! Your elect, who resembled at that moment | dream, and that veil i8 an- a cross between an inebriated cook You are a marvell What for, | and a squashed tomato. Harry's moth- | fly?” er i3 one of these neat, perfect wom- jther young woman smiled com- : €n, to whom a halr out of place is a ! ly. “Do I strike you that way ¢” | Perfectly unexplaineble phenomenon. The Pullman conductor bired in gratified tones. “Then I krow she burst into tears at her startled us early one, ibe all right, for that Is pre. | fon’s fate the instant she withdrew 4 > morning by calling out| type do not show very decided changes | i§ e eftect I intended to pro- | from my prosence. And the tomato N to know if there was @ of line. A woman may have almost t it had been a shade less 1 cotchup 21l burned up while I was sit- » physician n the car | gny sort of coat that is most becoming have considered my toilet a |ting in the best parlor chair smear- % There was no response, | to her and yet not be conspicuously | I wanted to make it impos- | Ing8 it with tomatoes and acting as 50 without hesitation 1 gyt of style. any one to think of me as | though I was quite happy. | offered my services. He took me ll| Generally speaking, however, cus- but the most fashionable| “The men came to clean out the Once into the etateroom and h’""" lomary lines prevail. Coat fronts p earth!” fernace the other day, and mother and duced me to a worried-looking young | gre sharply cut away anywhere from, you've done it declared the | 1 took the eame time to clean the Man. There was no need to ask his| the bust line to below the walste| he new fall sult, “Why?" gtoreroom. You know what a store trouble. On the couch tossed a little, jjne, Coats with fronts cut away from ‘know,” explained the gor | 00m does to you—it puts cobwebs in girl of five or six years, ber cheeks | tho bust line and revealing chic little appareled one, “that Harry's | YOUT hair and erimes you with dust, and eyes bright with fever. walstcoats are favorites with the Par hed never met me before we | nd You get £cot on your nose and, I had a few simple remedies With| isian tailors, but can bo successfully gaged. They lived miles away | Wear the gown that is worse than mMe. but the child showed rather | worn only by the exceptlonally slen- town. After we were engaged | YOUF worst one. When the bell rang 8larming symptoms of an aggravated | ger woman, and the cutaway models sald they were all coming to | thi8 time—it being the maid's day out cold. Deciding to take no risk, I sent | yost guccessful here fasten down to me. Naturally I wes anxious | ~Tother sald. ‘Oh, bother! That a telegram ahead, and when we reach: | tho waist line or a little above, and e & good Impression.” must be Mrs. Phipps for the sewing €d Chicago a physiclan with neces | arq gloped away gradually from 0 ‘that was easy sald ho: | £ocletv stuff! Do run up and hand fary medicines came aboard and a6 | there. In this model, too, there is «It never is what one would | her the bundle I left in the front companied us to Buffalo. often a waistcoat, but it appears above d work to look ‘at you!" hall!’ | .Dorothy escaped all of the maladles | the button line, not bulew it t1* said the fashionable one “I ran, incidentally tumbling over With which she was threat'ened and| gerges, wool eponge, treeds, new ow tones. “For two woeks 1| the furrace men's litter and putting by the time we reached New York| chamols cloth, baille de lain (s very round from breakfast time ti¥ my hands into a basket of soot and Was very much better. However, Mr.; fine corded wool, soft and pliable in [ic were out'at night, bs dreased ashes, which I dusted off on my apron Singleton, her father, retained me, | texture), and stunning English suit- ‘nobody dreamed of asking me | ® ! Went. Yes, it was Harry's mar, and the three of us went to a fash-| ingg are the materials most used for the 1iving room, as usual, or do rled sister, who takes two hours every lonable hotel. the wool taflored costumes, while for g but -ornament the place, | 927 to dress and hyphenates her| The little girl con- the silk two or three plece costumes ‘bushel of tomatoes came the | D20e: tinued to fmprove, are the new and dainty checked and ther had to o to luncheon. ‘Go | . .1 ¥ill #2y nothing of the day Harry | but the spontaneous finely striped taffeta, heavy corded told her, herofcally, 1 wifl {ntroduced me to & cousin of his whom | gayety of childhood surah or silk serge, bengaline or pop- the -chlll sauce and the ‘oatch: | ¥© met by chance, when it had been | Was lacking. lin or tussore. ; raining and 1 had no umbrella, You| Christmas was ep- The dark, soft tartan taffetas are know what my halr looks like when | Proaching and Dor cleverly used with dark blue or black it gets damp—exactly like straggly | Othy was now able wool, and the one tone taffetas are shoe laces! to go about. still much in vogue for tallored ef- =l F RO | LINES LITTLE CHANGED & F@R EHmSIMAs NEW TAILORED COSTUMES SHOW BENNETT JOHNSON. percy’s sake,” cried the girl in fall suit, “when did the last in from Paris? Where did ithe clothes? I never saw any- Come to us for the goods NO RADICAL DEPARTURE. advertised in HAD been west taking a convalescent patient! to his home and was re-| Cholce of Style Largely Left to Indl turning to New Yorki vidual Taste-—Serge Among the when a case fell unex- ! Most Popular of the Materials pectedly into my hands.| » First |Kinds instantly. Sold N | Handboolk | M- * ARG & Ce. UPHOLSTER NG AND MATTRESS MAKING. NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED. Jla Mattresses mude over; cushions ot all kind made io erder. Drop me 1 postal card. Arthur A Douglas 415 3. Ohlo Street. KODAKS and SUPFLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING HICH QUALITY- LOW PRKES PROMPTNESS 3 TANPA PHOTO AND ART StPRLY (8 316 TWIGGS STREET ~ VANPA. MLGADA PHARMACY ey, -The Protfessions- DR SAMUEL F. SMITH $PECIALIST. kye, Eaz, Nose and Threst @asees Scientifionlly Prescribed chone: Ofce, 141; Residence, 90 Bryant Blig., Lakelsnd, Fls. OR.J. F. WILSOR, PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Phones-—Ufice, 270; resideass, never leave such things to the ' In fact, to get rid of the cook 1 was her to take the afternoon off, so would have a clear fleld in the n. I suppose there are won- individuals who can work up & of tomatoes while attired in & lue serge with white collar and ike the angelic persons we see pictures, and emerge unruffied. when I tackle anything like pes I get into it up to my elbows. were tomatoes on the walls, omatoes spattered in my hair ver my face and my apron was| .p t. me?" “Merey, no!” sald her friend. “But ed my own meager childhood and I am sure the taxl will go to smash fancied what such a glorious after erything on the stove started g at once and I was hot and flus- when the bell rang. an et it ring!’ said I to myself. It gain. You know there is some- ntensely human and personal a doorbell that you aren't an- ng. It seems £o accusing and re- hrul. Just as I eaid for the fourth poon splash into the catchup and d madly to the door. i - o matter how terder and wiry your beard, we can sell you a azor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. t will give you a light o roughness, no irritation. f you cannot shave yourself, we will seil you a safety razor that quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Besides razors. we se and other kinds of cutlery. and talk to us about it. 7 o Wilso front of Harry’s mother's housel”— child appeared even more (‘hicago Daily News. "Smooth or a Rouigh Face T2 Jackson 0 “Nor will I mention the time I met instructed to take Harry’s younger sister, beauty parlor, where I had my hair | matinees—in pulled back from my countenance and | cold cream all over my face. Are you | able to imagine me smiling in a gclf- | ment. possessed way and saying, ‘So glad to meet you, at last? “Well—I am now waiting for the ' Birls, and he kept the big limousine taxi which {s to bear me in all my present splendor to make a round ot | While we played Santa Claus. calls on mother, married sister, young- | and fact, , to do everything to afford her amuse- Her father suggested that she give a Christmas tree for twenty less fortunate little It was in a| her to shops car touring the shopping district One day we had been out all of the Do you blame | afternoon. Dorothy had selected twenty doils, and fn retrospect I view- sister and cousin. d hurl you into a mud puddle fn mnooOn would have meant to me, but the listless | than usual. Feeling rather anxious, 1 took her temperature, gave her some It's Nature. stimulating nourishment and asked “We started out on & joy ride, but her to get into my lap while I read *ound the car was a deep disguise for to her. et it ring,’ 1 dropped a preserv: | jomething else.” “What was it a dlmguise fort® “The trouble wagon." had remembered_that the dress- Dorothy had the beautiful old-young manners in which the little children .of the rich are drilled, and always ! treated me with careful consideration !and politeness, regardless of her own | wishes. Obediently she climbed into ! my lap, put her head against my shoulder, and I began to read aloud & wonderful Christmas tale, We are i all of us children at Christmas and I { fouud enjoyment in the story. Dor- | othy was very quiet, and as I turned a puge [ looked down to see if she had | fallen asleep. To my consternation, the wide blue eyes were brimming with tears, fast overflowing eand run- { ning down the child’s white cheeks. { As 1 dropped the book and clasped | | her closely in my arms she gave wax | to convulsive sobs. Mr. Single ton came in.| The opening, Lo\ -~ 4 of the door VCi 7 b\ A roused Dor 25 ; othy, and, see- ing her father, she stretched | eager arms to | him and cried out: fects. The fine French serges are much used for the one-piece frock. This material {8 extremely popular in cream or ivory white, beeswax, cham- ois, 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 huttons of blue, with rims of white. There is a large, round crepe collar of “Father, dear, | I don’t want a tree. I just want mother for Christ- mus.” I placed the child in her father's erms ond left the room. An hour pasged end then Mr. Singleton rapped en my Goor. lle told me the story. | Mrs. Singleton was not dead, as I had supposed; she was in Paris, and | if the geparation of which he told me was caused by fault of hers he did net o much as hint at it. i Mr. Singleton cabled at once to | Paris. Thers would just be time. | Christmas Eve came and still no word, and though Mr. Singleton’s face | | looked thin and strained, he started out with Dorothy at noon, telling her | they were going to have a grand and glorious time that afternoon. | I was left to attend to the last de-' tails of the tree that stood in glittering | bravery in the center of the sittin3 | | room. There was a lot to do, and I| | was bustling around when the door' | flew open and a radiant young wom- | | an rushed in, calling: | “Dan! Dorothy!” Stopping quickly, her look arrested | by my uniform, she exclaimed: “He— | she—oh, who is {11?” She faltered, go- Ing white. ! My smiling assurance that all was well orought forth a thousand ques- tions, and we both talked at once, aud I helped her off witn her wraps. She cried in my arms and kiss=d me with fervor when I told her of Low Dorothy had begged for her, snd then ghe bubbled over and we ha a gay afterncon finiching the tree, Mre. Sincleton was on *he steplad your skin or tough orclose shave with | gives an easy, safe, Il strops, brushes Come in thy and her father ca feeling the loneliness of spinsterh-od u8 I had uever thought to do. died on her lips, but I i ehi fied look and heard Dorothy’s glad ery, ‘ Then 1 crept silently from the room, © 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 mcdel is made of striped woolen material and is trimmed with plain, one-tone silk and silk buttons. The skirt 18 made with the new short hip yoke, with the stripes running diagonally, One simple, one-plece frock of soft woolen material is made with tunio skirt, which slants away toward the | back. The underskirt and front of the bodice are trimmed with large buttons. There is a guimpe of tulle. MARY DEAN. Waist Styles. Chiffon waists are still in strong demand, says the Dry Goods Econom- ist, eepecially 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 coler or simple in design. vy beautiful prints were €ho It some of wh ns and of the seclions. im and erene de| 497-3 Riop» Munn Bullding. Lakelam¢ Fioridm 2. W. 3. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONM. Rooms 8 and 4 Kentuck~ V!ép. Lakeland, Florida W. B. MOON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. United Brotherkood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local 1776 ' Meets every Tuesday night at 7’ o'clock, at McDonald's hall. R. L. MARSHALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. : : :;iff;g:;c?:: Becy. dence on same line 350. <AMUEL BOYER, KELSEY BLANTOM J. W. 8CARR, (i i LAWYER \ ¢. L. WILLOUGHBY, . 2. 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, s, st i ilbet dnlime s uladimton Board of Trustees. = DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OBYEOPATH PHYSICIAN \ Lakelan@ Lodge o, 91, F. & A M. Regular communications held on Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryant Bulldtsn Lakeland, Fla second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p m. Visiting brethren cordially in Offics Phone 278 Blue. vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M, House Phona 278 Black J. P. WILSON, 6ecy. @. H. & H, D, MENDENHALL Civil Engineers. Rooms 212-215 Drene Blas. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination, Sum veys, examination, reports, Blueprinting. A, J. MACDONOUGH, Room ¢ Deen & Bryant Buép Architest. Newest Ideas in Bungaiow Lakeland, Fiorida, Office in new Skipper building ovee postofice. Telephone, office and resi= . Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No 29 meets the first Thursday night .n sach month in Masonic Hall. Visit: ing companions welcomed. A. D. Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Secy. Palm Chapter, (). E. 8. meets ever) second and fourth Thursday nightt » each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs Viora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilson 5.2y, BONFOEY, ELLIOTT & MENDENHALL Associated Architects. Room 212 Drane Building. Lakeland, Fla. ¥ 0. KOGEKRS, Lawyar, Room 17, Bryeat Building, Phone ?69. Lakeland, Floriéa i & MURFAKSR, - Attorney-at-Zaw— Buuert Bidg burtow, fla Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. v, W | meets every second and f~arth Thurs- day night. Woodmen Circle E£rst . W J. Bstridge ‘ouncil Commander, Mrs. Ballle 8cip: d1 of Clrele. Fhineu K. OF 2. Regular mecting every Tueada) at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall, Visit- ing weembers aiways welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commanéer. n. M. _ACKSON, Becretary. e | LS W. B LKVE DENTI® Orizblished in July, 1990 “wme 14 and 16 Kentucky Bulldlng tncves: OffMce 1RC; Resldonce 84 TUCKER & TUCEER —lawyers— Raymondo Bide -akeland, . &. KDWARDS Attoracy-at-iaw. Office 1a Musa Stusding LAKELAND, FLORIDA T_ru_.__. (Oftos Upstairs East of Court Heusay BARTOW, FLORIDA. Examiaation of Titles and Resf Estate Law g Spesialty. PROFESSOR H. E. AYDEN TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 4AN¥ ORGAN, Room 11, Futch and Gentry Bilg Hours: Mononday, Thureday and Saturday, 1 te K. LAKELAND, Fid POST 33, G. A. B, Meets the first Saturday in every month at 10 s m. at the home of J. M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, Communder J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ meets every second and fourth Mon- day nights at 1. 0. N. F. hall. Visit ing brothers and sisters cordially in vited. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. 0. MRS. ILA SELLERS, Ses. 7 wrigl Lake Lodge No. 3,1.0. 0. F. meets Friday nights at 7:830, at 1 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting drothers are cordially invited. J. L. REYNOLDS, See. W. P. PILLIANS, N. Q. G. LA toBofLBE Orange Blossom 0Div No. ¢9% G. I A to B. of L. E. meets ever) second and fourth Wednesdaye o' each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting Sisters always welcome, | MRS. J. C. BROWN B8ec'y JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans, Investments in Real Estate ORDER OF EAGLES. Have some interesting snaps in ity The Fraternal Order of Eagles and suburban property, farms, et meets every Wedzesday night at|Better sce me at once. Will trade sell for cash or on easy terms. Room 14, Futch & Gentry Bldg Lakeland, Fla. J. H. WILLIAMS, President. E M. SMAILS Secretary 7 e e TEIRSE