Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 6

PAGE SIX ENGLAND'S EUGENIST BABY | i . i | | | | i | ! Eugenette bDolce, the first baby o in England in accordance with e laws of eugenics. Her father {8 Austrian descent, born in Cali- | roia. He is the author of the “New atlonallsm,” & book on economics. er mother {8 an English lady of vonshire. For a seven months old ungster Baby Bolce {8 displaying markable intelligence and already s a pronounced sense of humor. ! MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANARNANAA Dangerous. Crawtord—"Love ls a disease, you Eor.“ rabshaw--"And it must be ghly contuplous, to iudga Irom the | dumber of profiy turses who cated B Judre, | | | | | | | | i 4 For Older Women, | Evening gowns for older women are made of brocade, metal lace and vel- et, and show the high waist line. hey are almost invariably split at the t, and have trains that hang square- from the middle of the back. This 8ing of the train is worth mentfon. g, for, nowaduys, trains hang from most anywhere—from the side, of en {rom the front. On these mature cks, and on evening mantels, quan- ties of brilllants as well as beads of pvery color are used. Particularly ef- Rective are the beads of a bluish, gun- | metal shade. Lace is used .in every | koncelvable way, for flounces, tunics, toles, cuffs and de Medici collars, hole brocades of this lace with only W layor of tlesh colored chiffon be- th it and tuae over it, Practice save it and BANK imum safety. E S economy—then the results in this bank and have the money earn 4 per cent interest. Material success is achieved these days with CASH-—and the one sure way of having ready mouncy is to rate of interest is paid plus the max- THE EVENING TELEGERAM, LA ELAND, FLA., NOV. 13, 1913, NEW USE FOR THE HAMMOCK During the Winter Menths It Is Possie | ble to Get All Kinds of Comfort | From It. One particularly busy young mother has found a winter use for the couch- hammock which all summer long swung at an end of her porch. She has provided steel chains and hangers by which it may safely be suspended from the wood trim of the living room ceiling, and also an extra wind-break | of half the height of that crossing the back of the couch. For the baby to‘ tumble out of this improvised crib i8 | an impossibility, and instead of takln;[ up rocker space, the hammock may be | raised half the height of the room, well out of harm's way. Another ingenious young mother conceived the idea of swinging her hammock-couch across her own bed and about two feet above it. Its firm- ly braced canvas sides are just high enough to keep the baby from rolling out, and do not in the least interfere with its supply of fresh air. The sway- Ing of the hammock-couch is less jerky than is that of the cradle, and conse- quently is more soothing to the baby. NIGHTDRESS FOR GIRL A very pretty gown this, made with & Magyar empire bodice of lawn em- broidery, trimmed at neck and sleeves by beading and edged with lace and ribbon threaded; a band of beading connects the bodice to the lower part of the gown, Materials required: Three yards 40 inches wide, one yard embroidery 40 inches wide, two and one-half yards beading, six yards ribbon, one and one- fourth yard narrow and one yard wide lace, O, | | | | deposit it where a good ATE- BANK | @ AKELAND FLA. | his heart until lre no | heroine agreed to disagree and PROOOLOOOOOOOOVVOBVOOLOOOCO) R ] TUC DL _AMRVEUER ONAD L e R SALED o RN QOO By PHIL CONANT, e POBOBOOOOOOOIOBOC Young and 2, PROSH charming, was slowly filling ‘with Mrs, Potter's guests and looked over the great au- dience with lan. guid interest, Among all the distinguished folk in the box none was s0 charming an object upon which to gaze as young Mrs. Cur- tis. The gods had endowed her with great beauty and that subtle charm called personality or a half dozen other things. The box was now all but filled. One lone seat re- mained and it hap- pened to be be- side Mrs. Curtis. *Oh, dear,” said Mrs. Potter, a lit- tle impatiently. “How dreadful. Here is Mr. Curtis and the only seat left is beside Mrs. Curtis. I did not expect you, sir, and had arranged that seat for Baron Sternhold. Now you ap- pear unexpectedly and I this moment receive a note from the baron that he is unexpectedly detained. I was sure Mrs. Curtis saild you would not be here. Well, of all things—that a man and his wife should be seated vis-a- vis at a box party.” And there was a ripple of laughter as Mr, Curtis gravely seated himself beside his wife. Her fan trembled just perceptibly and the eyes still scan- ning the audience were unseeing eyes. “Inasmuch as we are on dress pa- rade and in full public view,” he sald,‘ leaning over and whispering in her| ear, “it might be best to act it out and display enough decent interest in each other so as not to gratify the fierce longing for scandal which per- vades the kind hearts about us.” “You are quite right,” she replied coldly. “I did not expect you. I thought you started for Mexico to-‘ day.” “I decided to defer it until tomor for you to smile pleasantly—not at me, you know, but at somebody in the audience, it might serve to lessen the interest of the dear friends about us.” “If you could think of some subject for sustained conversation it might be easier,” she said. “I will,” he answered sharply, turn. Ing toward her. “I will tell you the story of a great love and its unhappy end. J “The hero was but an unformed boy, thrown {into the realitles of life early because he happened to have been born into the hothouse atmos- phere of money and society. He thought he was mature, experienced and even blaze, when really he was more ignorant himself than the com- monest clod. { “Well, this pathetically unequipped hero fell in love with the heroine, of course. Yes, he truly fell in love. He bardly knew it at the time, for he was a selfish young animal and little un- derstood what love really meant. Per. haps it was more desire than love. Anyway he won the heroine, ! “And then, you see, trouble began. ITe was a primitive sort of animal and his real civilization only began to be foreshadowed when he married the heroine. He demanded everything, gave little, and thought less. And all the time he knew that she loved him. And he loved her, too, more blindly and passionately every moment that he did the very things to kill her love, “Of course the end was bound to come. There were bickerings and scenes and there was brutal indiffer- ence and exasperating slights, “And finally the crash came. The bitter things she said in answer tn the bitter things he said runkled in longer could stand it, and he determincd to go away and forget. So the hero and the the hero was to have left for Mexico to- day—and never trouble the heroine more."” “And why did he not go?" asked the woman, “He went to the train and boarded it” the man replied, regarding her eteadily, “but the flood gates of his - emory opened and the tide of his great love swept over him and the knowledge that there was to be this box party came to him, and he knew she would be here—and the hunger ot his heart drove him to leave the train to come here and see her once more, if only from a distance. And he is a boy no loneer, but a man who has put away boyi: ' 1 ings forever.,” “The heroine," « e woman very | softly, “was also - roung and had never been (ai 1y things she should have kuu * never knew about tact an: *hat sort of thing. She also had it love which grew with the years, but did not know how to express it.” | “Don’t you think the hero might bave another chance—that they might start over again?" he sald eag- erly. The emile sho turned toward him ‘was 80 soft and wvomanly that the face of the woman was transformed. | A e TN I X 00 58 K e | idea for Opera E2g XOOOBOOTIOONOOOIIN Mrs. Curtis, sat in the extreme corner of the big| double box which which may be . | course, be pointed. Make it in square | i'to left, where it hangs in a soft cold, e ANt ” AEQ | gACK TO THE MIDDLT AGES = neen Copled Nany From colored moire & by six and a half inci u.l'e up from the bottom two inches on each side and place another mark in the center of the bottom. Cut from the side marks to the mark at the vide, Meas. |centor bottom, end this will make a decided point. Cut another piece of moire the same shape and size. Place the two pieces one upon the qlher. run.a narrow seam about the pointed bottom and two sides. Cut a lining from pale vlue satin to fit the bag. Run two rows of stitching along the top to form a casing and run through | it a gold cord to draw the mouth ot‘ the bag shut. Now crochet, in simple | chain stitch, an “overdress” of gold‘ thread that will slip over the bag :mdf come within two and a half inches of the top. The mesh covering will, of mesh, similar to filet lace, about two; or three chain stitches forming each side of the squares. At the two lower corners of the bag and at the bottom point hang tassels of gold. To further beautify the bag and’ give it still more of a medieval ap- pearance, sew all over the gold “over dress,” at the corners of each square, where the mesh forms a small cross, seed pearls or small pearl beads; but| beads of dark blue glass are good| imitations of sapphires and are more: durable than pearls. Corals of tur-. quoise-colored beads are most effec tive. After the beads are sewed on with a fine gold thread, slip the “over| dress” over the white moire and tack it to the silk along the tiny points which have been crocheted along the top edge of the overdress. CASHMERE IN ROSE SHADE Simple Dress That Would Make Up Most Beautifully in That Popu. lar Material, Cashmere, in a deep rose shade would make up prettily here, The skirt is gathered in at the waist, and has the right front taken over which is embroidered at the corner, and shows part of the inner side, which is lined with satin, The bodice is trimmed with revers "of satin, also embroidered; black is row,” he replied. “If it were possible used for the collar and cuffs; a band | of folded satin is taken rcund vaist and finished ¢if with a and ends in front. of gathered ninon, Materials required: Four and one- half yards 44 inches wide, three- | fourths yard satin 20 inclies w ide, I tho bucklo The little vest s i Panrier Purses, Pannier purses are so called because | they hang from the belt by a leather chateliine long enpugh to fall to the ! edge of the left hip. The bag, which precisely matches the chatelaine, js ! about of the usual shopping size, but | is oblong in shape and very substan. | tially made with a flap f; tening &t[ one side instead of having the usual wide mouth opening at the top. The! idea of the pannier bag is to rid the hands of the encumbrance of change purse, vanity case and handkerchief, After all these necessary trifles have been ,accommodated, there still s €pace for cards, memoranda pad, ete. —_— Metal Tissue, For evening wear metal tissue {s likely to be worn a great deal during the coming winter. It is introduced as brocaded flowers on the surface, as linings to gossamer stuffs, and as sashes. Some of the silver tissues covered with pearl cmbroideries are charming. Bugles and rhinestores are still used, but not nearly so much as pearls. The edgings of diamante on :leevea and bodices will continye to e worn, however, as they are ingly becoming to all ’ " | l ! ' e O F OO QB DERE POUPUOPAP TOCTQRUP < e oy TS G. H. ALFIELD, QR OE PO 0D oI Q‘Mmo‘:’u" ~:.‘ Pres. Sec, and Treas. el Supt. ang Gen, y o merit the good will and confidence of each customer 1, desed ing it. ' ! :’m'l'r'c» each customer’s dotlar go the farthest by giving e nighest quality at the Jowest prices. PSR St INGCEMENT s Sidewalks, Floors, Porches and Ornamental Work for the Garde, Cemetery, Blocks, Brick, or anything in the cement line, I AKELAND PAVING & CONSTRUCTION House 39 B} : Offce 348 Black. ue, mmm 307 West Main Street. ¥ Al Iy NOW! Is your time to get yoy Fall Suit and Overcoat, an also get your VALUE ijj Quality and Prices. Qur clothing is far superio than it has ever been before and to prove this to you, w ask you to look them over Our Bonar Hats, Kneeland Shoes an Arrow Shirts are perfect in designs thi Fall, so come and give us a trial befon going elsewhere We have a beautiful stock of Boys’ Clot ing in Norfolk and Double Breosted very low prices. Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing The Hu PN N1 oA JOS. LeVA DO YOU DRINK COFFEE! We have it. The Best in the World D L —— Tampa Bay Hotel Coffet It Made Tampa Famous Per Pound . 40 Cents SOLE AGENTS L o —— e et et W.P.PILLANS & CO. Pure Food Store==————pPhone 9 S —— MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0I1d Reliaole Contractors &'g: g::fiffi?'g?}f]%g“ honses in Lakeland for years, #° or failed 2 i resitfi]tllccfil*“; eisl of buildings mnt:‘actetg flf "E‘E?f-fi?y fi et go;l \ uilt by this firm are evidguces of their abilits* MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue