Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 3

ono must do housework, by which the hands are always coarsened, is truly satisfactory, No odor of kerosene is left after rinsing, and, strange as it may seem, the effect is excellent on the tiny cuts and bruises which come with house- work. Of course kerosene and yellow meal have not a dainty sound, but the condition which they produce is dain- tiness, so that the important point is reached after all, ne Hat Design for Wear on Summer Afternoon OF BAMBOO AND FILET LACE Attractive Muffin Stands Worthy te Set Beside the Daintiest of Tea Tables. Daintily fragile looking yet perfect ly reliable are the new muffin stands of bamboo and filet lace. The three legs which extend upward form @ frame of such extreme elenderness that it seems too ethereal for ordinary l use. Nevertheless it is stout enough to support four shelves of graduated ! size made of tightly drawn and close- | Iy woven linen cords covered with mats of embroidered filet net edged with fillet lace. These mats, being three-cornered, and tied to the legs of the standard by narrow white rib- bons, are readily detached and clean- cording under them looks delicate, it is strong enough to support a china stand has the usual high-arched han- dle also of bamboo, and the whole at- as any carpenter can cut the bamboo sticks so that they will stand evenly and firmly while fingers deft enough to embroider filet mats should be able | to weave and adjust the cording shelves. DRESSING GOWN FOR JOURNEY Dark, Inconspicuous, Transparent Ma- terial Is the Best When One Is Traveling. The most serviceable and durable dressing gown for the traveler 18 made of some dark, Inconspicuous, untransparent material. Crepe de chine is ideal for summer wear. A dressing gown of this mate- rial in a dark color can be worn com- fortably for months. It does not show soll easily; and when it is soiled it well after a trip to the laundry as be- fore. A dark gown, besides the fact that it will not show soil so quickly as a light one, can be comfortably ! worn on the way to the bath on ship- | board and in the corridors of hotel or pension. A gown of dark blue crepe de chine could be made with a little V-shaped vest of gathered cream or ecru net and with net undersleeves; or a rib- | bon sash in gay colors and Futurist design could be used to give the som- ber gown a more interesting charao- ter. for afternoon wear. Tricorne In “tete de negre” chip, covered with lleatings in same shade. Long feather with vein of pleated tulle. l i el blouses are a disilngt Tovelty and CLEVER IDEAS FOR BLOUSES| auite an inexpensive ome. Another Gl model by the same designer 18 in| white cdtton crepe with a regular! Montenegrin jacket, also of the crepe, but with a Persian border. The color- ing is repeated in the buttons and the bow at the neck. l ‘ e Net Walst and Corset Cover " Are to Be Fastened to the ey o S8ame Belt. plever New York designer has use of a French idea in devising M of French net, known as tulle e and other extremely sheex By themselves, as every wo W8, net waists are so delicate REALLY WILL WHITEN HANDS Mixture of Yellow Cornmeal and Ken osene Removes Coarseness Within Cut-Out Desligns. can be easily washed and will look as | [ D, JUNE 6, 1913, S e ! By JOHN M'FEE. As he bolted from the ferry and ung himself into the cab, Lieutenant rker felt all the exhilaration ot eroism. He was just home from the ilippines and his mind was burden d with a message from a dead com- ade to his wife—and that wife Bark ’s old and lost sweetheart. His telegram had prepared the way nd he was admitted at once. Mrs. foffat came to him almost as soon as @ reached the parlor. She held out er hand gnd threw back her head in 1e manner 80 characteristic of her Irlhood days that the young officer ‘as startled at the small change time ad made with her, “I am very glad to see you,” she Md simply. “And I am only sorry Wt your visit must be so brief. Must be so?” “Yes,” he replied. “I must go to ed. And although the network of fashington at once to—to report. I m sorry, too, because I would like —to renew old acquaintance. I came plate piled high with tea cakes. The|’™ first, even before I fulfilled my ity to the government because I a8 charged with a message from my fend—your husband—a last message fair is the lightest thing of its kind. Moreover, 1t {s not difficult to make| YeD 7 his deathbed.” «“Yes,” was all she said, and her tpression was so imperturbable that (e officer paused and glanced at her senly. "rhe lleutenant took a packet of pa- ars from his breast pocket. "'George asked me to give these pa- s to you,” he said, “and as his Yend—and—and—yours, I undertook .6 commission. I was with him when 3 died and—you know—this come deship is a very close tie.” He end- | weakly and wiped his face. ‘“Is there nothing else?” she asked. )d he leave no verbal message?” Barker went white to his finger-tips. lere was something else, but how ‘4ld he tell this splendid woman, tiom he loved better—aye, & thou- ad times better—than the man who married her, that her husband ed with the name of another woman < his lips? And she had asked him N r\““. i J‘,‘l{‘lfi \ —:fim wearing of them is a some| what trying and uncertain proceed 43¢ s practically impossible to! them securely in any one pol A And there can be no such “Colbert” work, as some designate S ot me: the old Roman cut work which has For softening and whitening the| been revived, is now the fad for table hands vanity has another assistant be | 86ts, centerpieces and doilies to match, . sides cold cream. It is the simplest| Many will remember this form of a8 “fit” because of the neces | of home remedies, and has the great|fancywork, in which the design is /{08 baving them large in order to! merit of being far quicker in its ef| merely cut out and buttonholed. These them from breaking out. fects and less bother to use than the | #ets are edged with Cluny lace, {New York designer has got | eream. It is just a mixture of yellow these objections by putting s | cornmeal and kerosene. Turkish Circular Beads. i over of lace, embroldery and| Take a handful of the meal, as cne| The Turkish circular bead chains, 8 inside the net waist and fas ' would take soap, moisten this with the | Which are to be had at the largest Ori- ' Doth corset cover and walst to kerosene as with water, and rub the| ental shops, are excellent to wear with ’ . belt. The ribbons can be hands as though they were being|the Bulgarian crepes and other mate- Wa taken out at will and the washed. After this wash them in|rials of this lively tinting, which are bination corset cover and blouse warm water. That is the whole pro- | especially for daytime wear. These "»huudereq in one plece. These cess, Yet the results, prticularly it chains are not for evening use at all. . " Ladies Who Appreciate . All That Is New - And strictly up-to-the-minute in Stylirh Garments, Dress Goods Laces and Embroideries Can Always Be Found o 8She Walked to the Window. ¢ the burning words which should Ave come from her dying husband's 8, but which had welled up for an- ler woman, “A lie is always bad,” he sald to mself, “but this time the truth is ppossible. I cannot—I will not— rt both the living and the dead— %9 living woman whom I love and +8 dead man who was my friend.” ~‘Mrs. Moffat—Ethel,” he sald, avely, taking her hand in his, “your me was last on George's lips. le d: ‘Tell her, Phil, that my last yught was of her and that she was 3 only woman in the world for me.’” Fhe woman paied under her splen- =1 sclf-control and the tears came 0 her eyes. She turned and walked the window and for a long time ed into the street. Mrs. Moffat,” he said, “I must go. * train leaves in half an hour. Good- she turned and came slowly back shim—so close that he could feel 3 warmth of her body. Her eyes "re gteady as they looked into his. “=Phil,” she said, “you lied to me t now. Oh, you men are wonder- in your loyalty and devotion. I 9w all about George and his reh- a8 with the Gordon woman. I know ..t he died with her name on his # and not mine. No matter how— @mow it. I do not blame you for .ag about it. You thought to pro- * % his memory and save me pain. I 1or you for it, Y®But, Phil, there is another lie that 3 told—for a different purpose. He Weleorge, my husband, your friend— 1 to me to steal me from you. He « | about you and, heaven help me, VING AND THE DEAD. | PHARMACY m,-m, Nose and Theess . fACR THVER COCOU M GUULQEO CUORMCHISRA epassl GRS R a (il wiei s T aiv o ol el V) LAKE -ifie Professions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITR SPECIALIST. 4 6l s A P o Phone: Oftcs, 141; Residemce, W DR, J. ¥. WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Phozes—(ifice, 270; residenes, 297-2 Rings. Muan Bullding, Lakeland Mesttn B3R W. R, GROOVER, PHYSICIAN aAND SURGEOM, Rooms § sna 4 Keawucxy Bidg The Store V.E/'é Have Tampa Ice Cream Sebelkad, Sarids e DR. N. L. BRYAN, We Take Orders From i T i éx;t);where in the o ::E:EE nz'mu W. B. MOON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PTOMPEDCIIVELY.. oo v e ORRRAICCRBIR BRI Oy | Postoffics. Telephune, office and ress- HOSDROIORINDIOPOPOI0 S S0 | | donce on same line 350. CHER New and Second Hand Store|? ¢ Bdg. Phene 318, Lakeland, B, FOR BARGAINS b o R SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROA®. S— fo=| Eges Examined, Glasses Fitted MR Office Suite 1, Raymondo Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. KXLSEY BLANTO3 LAWYRD 01l stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers and BR. SARAE 3 WHXELES commodes, rocking chairs and din- OBrEOPATH PHYSICIAN ing chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet |Svems 6, ¢ and 7, Bryant Buildums, Lakeland, Fia sideboards and refrigerators, library |, g 0 paone 2¥6 Blue. table, baby cabs, beds and walkers; | touse Phong 378 Blask good fron beds $2, $2.50 and $3; springs, $1.26, §1.50 and §3. Wil axchange new furniture for old. Geods bought and sold. @ K & H. D. MENDENRALL Civil Engineers. Rooms 213-216 Drane Bidg LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. Swe veys, examination, reperia, Blueprinting, A I, MACDONOUGN, Bosm ¢ Doon & Bryamt Buig Arehitest. Y See ARCHER 310 W. Main 8t, Old Opera House Bullding. & P THE SAFE SIDE YOU'RE SURE If you bulld with CEMENT Bure of a lasting good job—one that will cost least; rcduce repair costs, look test, wear longest. Let us give you figures on your job—show you why it's best to get [ [ BONFOEY, ELLIOTT . .4 & MENDENHALL § Associated Architects, . | Room 313 Drane Bulldiag ) Lakeland, Fla. B 0. ROGERS, P Reom 1, nm-' ¢ Dotiop | Phoag 99, Lakeland, Florida. 3. 3. NUITAKER ! ~=Attoraey-at-Law— i Teor ¥ Btuart Bldg. Bertew, S DR W. . AVIN OBENTISY Ostallisked fe July, 1004 “oome 14 and 18 Kontuoky B Faores: Otice 180; Keatdomze 84 e TUFKER & TUCKER lh:);]l;:ltz"l;lnterlnl we supyly. _:"'m_ Raymondo Bleg arnland, Fmollh LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL |.ze. ¢ xowanse STONE WORKS S Ulles a Mums Swilieg H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. LAKELAND, FLORIDA : W. 8 LAWYER What's a Friend? (Clive Upseairy llas of Goust Bummn,, Apropos of gratitude, a promtment BARTOW, FILOBEDA politician gave the other day s very | Huamiastion of ¥ities and Sum amusing definition of a triend. “A Bugate Lav ¢ Spemmip friend,” he said, “is & man who take9 | your part against all your enemieq JEREMIAH B, SMITH sticks to you through all your adven NOTARY PUBLIC. sities, lends you his last dollar withy | Leans, Investments ia Real Butam out seeurity—and then, when fortuns | Have some interesting snape in sl glieved his lying tongue and mar- him. I knew he had lied before ¥ had been married a month, and he 25 AT: i| —w that I knew it. I could not lo the past, but I could not help e g and despising him—and he 45 3 it and he loved the Gordon i an—and—and—oh, God, can’t you - A/ the living hell 1t has been!” 23 it too late?” he asked, holding e this arms. 8 e color came to her face in a peon flocd and the tears welled to eyes as the swayed toward him { he gathered Ler into his strong race, gctty soon shesdooked up with a ich twickle in her eye. “Jre you not afraid you will miss train?” she asked. b stopped to gather toll from the ips. am not afraid of anything—now," aid. pyright by Dally Story Pub. Co.) DEPARTMENT STORE T A —— e NPT et ra o o smiles on you at last, is content te take a dack seat aad heep out of the way.” Pormation of Fri ‘We cannot tell the precise moment when friendship is formed As ta filling & vessel drop by drop, there is at least & drop which makes it run ever; 80 in a serles of kindnesses | there 18 at last one which makes the | heagt run over.—From Boswell's Lite of Johnson, Licorice Licorice belongs to the pea eoF vetch famfly, and grows wild, (he plant commonly reaching a height of about four feet. It is the long, straight root which is of commercial ralue. No means have been adopted for cutting the plant, which requires about three years to reach maturity ¢ for improving its condition ané suburban property, farme, oh. Batter see me at once Will traly. sell for cash or on easy terms. Room 14 Futch & Geatry BiMp Lakeland, Fa. In compliance witn constitathss and dy-lawsof B. M. & P. 1. U. Nay 13, Florida, all contractors fm e bullding line will pease take moties that on and after the first day o August, 1913, the working hours of this unton will be eight, and @& cents the price per hour. This union appreciates the o operations of contractors whe havy pald the scale of prices ia the pas$ and expects no difficulty {n that pe- spect In the future. JOHN MURPHY, Presidoml. C. R FIELDEN, Financial Secretary.