Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 8

wun: HORLICK'S “ Avold Imitations—Take Ny Sub:{!ute n Rich Milk, malted grain, in powderfore. Moze aealthful inan tea o coffe 2 Thing Is That Articles Provided | Are of the Right Kind and Suitable. | How costly or Inexpensive the | clothes which the young girl will take | B to boarding school should be musti d®pend somewhat upon the clothes allowance of each individual girl, but even more impor- tant 1s the ques- tion of the rules of the school that she is about to attend. Some schools are very strict as to the simplicity of the b « vinfants,invalids and growingchildren. ~ # grees with the w=-! .digativ P Purcnutrition,upbuldingthe wholebody. Keep it on vour sidesa.q ... home. :g ! ‘~vigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch preparcd in a miaute. E R BOARDING SCHOOL s & ! F Bag With Embroidery. ?t '} GIRL'S WARDROBE NEEDS MOST A i CAREFUL SELECTION. ' R Costly or Inexpensive, the Maln Handbags After the French. Little reticules, exactly like mascu+ line tobacco pouches except that they are daintier in style, are now carried pupils’ dress, and with trotter frock in the morning. In others are quite the reticule may be stowed away a liberal, leaving handkerchief, pin purse and a roll of much to the choice of the scholar. Starting with underclothes you bills—enough fer a shopping tour. One of these bags is of white crash em- broidered with white wheat and the bag will complete a white serge or will need one-half mohair and worsted tailleur for au- dozen pairs of tumn in the country. The second bag stockings. For of tan crash is hand embroidered in Ishadea of brocwn and gold. | Sheas WISHEP SHE COULD DIE everyday wear lisle thread will be more satisfac- tory than silk, and for dressy wear an extra pair of white and anoth- er of black silk may be added. . Black Satin and Plaid Serge. ERT S YT, v e % One-balt dozen undershirts, six pairs And Be PM Pl'fl flc Tmugg. ' of drawers, six corset covers, three petticoats, three pairs of shoes, a pair ht Fllldl Beuer Way. of slippers, a long kimono, two pairs of gloves, two hats, a dark coat suit, - a separate top coat, one cr two serge Columbi a time,” Tenn.—**Man; says Mrs, Jessie Sharp, o¥ this {J “Pwished I would die’nd be seherc] of my :uflering. from womanly troubles. 1 could not pulling at dresses, an afternoon dress of silk, an informal dinner dress, and an evening dress of some sheer material, six sep- fift up, without arate waists. !somelhlnfl‘to elp me, and stayed in bed most of the time. 1 could not do my housework. | The least amount of work fired me At the present moment the charm allel. blM head l':vould swim, “‘l”il\:l'l‘m? of the costume depends on the little mble for an hour or more. things. Le 9 | look Cardui, the woman’s tonic, anyd ] White organdie is everywhere—in :::l 'io‘t,o?‘?:h:m t‘;lg;" o g:dlnylnm‘gl’é, :ollnrs and blouses and girls’ white ; 1am sound and well of all my fmume._"' resses. | i a1 | Cardui goes to all the weak spots and “T'""“ 1s nothing like the dark silk pejng'to make them strong, . It is with monos, very plainly made, for trav- pature—not against her. It is for the eling. tired, nervous, irritable women, who feal Dolly Varden bonnets are trimmed as if cverytiing were wrong, and need with rqses and blue ribbon streamers. Something to quiet their nerves and Long belted redingotes are really , Strengthen the worn-out system. here—close-fitting garments with set- 1f you are a woman, suffering from any in sleeves. . of the numerous symptoms oF womanly In Paris fur is being worn on lace ‘Ar?:}’llfi' taketgafd“i' It will help Y°“: hats—and the effect is not odd, but delsiglh!ful. : erm s Gmg::loen Hod_}dm 0? ls-am' ilver and gold embroicered lace oLy . RO oL Ok S ; nd 64-page book, “Home and tulle trimmed with fur and velvet, ,‘;m&';oTJ:;m?:n‘Whv:‘pL. N.c.139 are already scen. FASHION’S FANCIES Florida’s “Surpassing § " Grapefruit — Is Supreme § Plant Freely of the Best Late Varieti Each year adds to the supremacy of Florida’s surpassing grapefruit in the markets of tfie North. With the proceeding c‘ducatlon.of the American public as to the uses and merits of citrus fruits, Florida grapefruit will become more and more popular. The grower whose land is adapted to grapefruit can make no mistake in planting freely of'the best varieti cially of the late kinds. . . i Get the New Buckeye Nurseries Catalog This attractive book tells all about the culture of grape- fruit as well as oranges and other citrus fruits. It descri the Ieadmg'lunds—several of them the introductions of Buck- eye Nurseries. Whether you are an experienced grower or a new beginner in citrus culture, this catalog will help you. , 1he most successful grove practice is fully explained in this book. While the catalog represents an enormous outlay on their part Buckeye Nurseries will be glad to send a copy free to any person intending to plant citrus fruit trees. If you want one write for it today before the edition is exhausted. Buckeye Nurseries 1068 Citizens-Bank Bullding Tampa, Fla. By GEORGE MUNSON. “There she is! ‘The Girl in Green,’” sald John Latham, unveiling his newly completed painting. Mies Agnes Manton uttered a little irrepressible scream. “Why, John, dear, that is—that is perfect!” she exclaimed. “Only—I am sure you have grossly flattered me, John.” “Not a bit of it, my dear,” protested her flance. “You are prettier far than my poor efforts have shown you on the canvas. And this picture is going to make my reputation.” 1 Heaven knew he needed that it should. John was a etruggling artist, just rising out of the ruck. He was twenty-nine; Agnes was only two or three years younger, and they had been engaged for several years. A struggling artist has little chance of making enough to support a wife in London. However, though it had not been sold, one of John's pictures had been accepted for exhibition by the Royal academy the eummer before, and he had littlé doubt that this would be “hung.” Perhaps it would attract the notice of a rich purchaser. Then they could be married. “How much is it we said we wanted, dear?” asked John. “A thousand pounds, wasn’t it, to begin?” “We could do it on five hundred, John,” answered the girl. “But we agreed that we wanted a thousand pounds to fit out our house nicely with arntique furniture"—like most poor people John had extrava- gant aspirations—"and really start in comfortably and defy the wolf?” “That would be nice,” Agnes an- swered. “Very well, dear. I shall insure this for a thousand, and I shall place that price upon it,” said John. “And I won't take a penny less, either.” A month later, to his delight, John received an intimation from the Royal academy to the effect that his picture was to be placed on exhibition. On varnishing day he and Miss Manton went to look at it. Both feared that it had been “skied.” But it had not been skied. On the contrary, it occupled a very prominent position, low down, next to the door leading from the first : ! to the second salon. “Just the place where it will attract attention!” exclaimed Agnes joyfully. R ! ol I Ml / 4 l Smash! Rip! - Rip! Rip! “Everybody will see it staring at them the moment they come in at the door.” The day of the opening of the exhi- bition was one of fine weather, and vast crowds of fashionable and would- { be fashionable people attended, to- !gether with a sprinkling who were | genuinely interested in art. John and ! Agnes, inconspicuoue among the crowds, watched their picture from a near place, while pretending to display interest in others, “Hum! ‘Girl in Green, is she!” snorted a stout old gentleman. “ ‘Girl Looks @reen,” would be a better title to my mind. I never saw a healthy young woman with that sort of com- plexion.” “How delicious!” whispered Agnes in John's ear, squeezing his hand. That sort of criticism was too ignorant to sting. Still, ' when a gentleman with a like a successful banker, stopped and said to his companion, “That ‘Girl in Green’ is one of the best things here this year,” they were breathless with happiness. For the stout, square-beard- ed gentleman was none other than Sir Valentine Sparks, one of the greatest of English painters. A mild, inoffensive-looking elderly woman in gray, overhearing the re- mark that had been made, stopped in “Is that a really good painting?” asked the elderly lady. “A truly val- uable painting? . finest thing in the academy, is undoubt- edly a very fair specimen of the mod- ern English school,” said John. pounds upon it.” “Dear me!” said the elderly lady. “*‘Girl in Green!" How interesting! Where are my glasses?” square beard, looking for all the world ; THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., OCT. 3, 1914. ORGSR ORRONGNR pulled from the interior—not a pair of ) FIRTUNE THNG l | | : front of the painting and surveyed it his life in hotels. critically. Then she turned to John. after the family moved to a suburban i “That picture. madam, while not the | what have you been doing?” asked his “I | porch listening to a man with a wagon happen to know that the author is paging blackberries,” was the inno- placing a valuation of a thousand | cent reply. I must really have a better look at it. | ness?” he asked . managed to get it open. Then she’ ¢ | SO0 0F0EDVRIOFRFTRLOAIIFOPOGAGSOTOSOT S0 lasses, but a very serviceable meat- | : Phone 46 chopper. Smash! Rip! Rip! Rip! The can- THE ELECTRIC STORE 307 E. Masn St. vas was torn into shreds and long strips hung from the frame betorei John, aided by half a dozen men in the vicinity, could rush forward and stay the work of devastation. “There!” screamed the lady, trans- 3 formed all at once into a viragol |3 p \ “That’s what you get for letting dear 3 SAVE MONEY ON [LECIRIC llfi“] B“_l Mrs. Pankhurst starve to death!” & ik : y “A suffragette!” screamed an offi- |& C:t down vour electric hght bills by using cial, maneuvering cautiously around !5 .. her. “Have you got her? Then let me |2 Sunbeam \Mazda l_.amps. the most economical ], get at her!” % on the market. With a cheap lamp you pay cng For about three minutes longer the %‘l more for current during the life of the lamp tq for two of our Sunbeam Lamps. academy room was filled with & strug- gling crowd, each member of which seemed supremely anxious to lay hands upon a struggling old lady who, bon- netless, and with disheveled clothing, was giving as good an account of her- self as was possible under the circum- stances. At last she was placed in the charge of a policeman and conveyed away. John stood looking ruefully at her handiwork. The painting wae injured beyond all possibility of repair. There were half a dozen vertical and three or four horizontal slashes in it, each ex- tending nearly the whole extent of the picture, which had been cut literally into ribbous. “John, dear!” whispered Agnes, slip- ping her hand into his. She knew the bitterness in hts heart. He had spent 80 many wveeks trying to create her, plain little Agnes Manton, as she knew herself to be, into the reproduction of the image that lay enshrined in his heart. And this was the end! Slowly they went out of the academy, followed by a small sympathetic throng, which had guessed the tragedy from the likeness between Agnes and the woman in the picture. o “I'll paint you again, Agnes,” he said. “Do you know, somehow I wae not quite satisfied with that. It wasn't nearly as pretty as you are.” “0, John!” protested Agnes. Suddenly he brightened up. He stopped still in the street. “Agnes, what a fortunate thing!” he exclaimed. “I know what the trouble was. I ought to have painted ybu as I intend to now, in our new house, with the antique furniture. Agnes, isn't it lucky I in- sured the picture for a thousand pounds!” (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) THOUGHT IT STILL DUTCH Englishwoman Decidedly Behind the Times in Her Knowledge of Things of the United States. Some one, at luncheon, had told a story about an Englishwoman who said she had been shocked to learn how slow the trains were in America, and on being told that they were nothing of the sort, insisted: “But they must be. I saw in a paper that it took 24 hours to go from New York to Chicago!” And the company had laughed. Wat- kins had laughed with the others. Then Watkins said: “That's a pretty good story. But I know one that's better. It's a remark that was made to me.” “Go on,” offered the man who had told the story about the trains. “You &ive us your word it's true?” “I give you my word it's true,” Wat- kine echoed. “It was at a hotel in Switzerland, where I, being alone, Better Light. We give you { Cheaper Light. IRCHEHOHEROHECH LHHBPL Ficrida Ele ctric and Machinery (g B3 : KELLEY'S BARR | Plymouth Ro BOTH MATINGS 3 Better now than ever bfl 1 T N High class breeding birg reasonable prices. Fggsu high class pens for hatchin Write me before ordering | where, . H. L. KELLEY, Griffio} il Painting | Is not an expens but an investmer _A recent investigation proved that the loan value of ] painted house is 22 per cent. more than if it were { painted. ¢ Our stock includes a finish for eve purpose from foundation to roof. 4 Let us help you brighten up your hom The Brighten-Up Foll Agents Sherwin-Williams Paint chanced to be put at a table with sev- ' eral Englishwomen at dinner. We fell PHONE 384 213 Sou. Ky'A ‘ to talking, as one always does, BbOUt | I CHITHC NN BT NI SO 855 p FLIID =i traveling ‘abroad’ and about languages, and hotel-and-train vocabularies, and all that. They knew that I was an American, of course. “I happened to say that I could not speak,, understand, or learn one sen- tence in the Dutch language, and that I felt decidedly helpless whenever I went to Holland, The remark followed. The tallest Englishwoman leaned across the table eagerly, “‘Oh,’ ehe said. ‘But don’t people speak Dutch in New York?' ” “Keep the Quality Up has been our watchword: The Lonesome Man. “That old saying about being lone- some in New York is all right,” said a Pittsburgher. “There are plenty of men who are lonesome by nature; they'd be lonesome in the place of their birth as well as in a strange city; they simply don’t know how to make friends, or how to keep them if they make thenr. But if you want to see the most lonesome thing on earth, you will find it in the man who sits alone in a hotel cafe at night, taking his solitary drink because he is so- ciable hy nature, and longing for some one to talk with, but fearful of ‘butting in’ where he isn't wanted. Last night I sat down deliberately by a stranger marooned that way, and I never saw a man so grateful in my life. He was so lonesome he nearly had the horrors.” You can’t whistle away the fact, the one great big point that in- dicates this Store’s Betterness Oualit In Merchandis A Step Ahead in Quality--- . A Step Behind in Price BATES STOR In the Style of the City. A certain small boy had lived all Presently, soon home, Harold came into the house looking amused and puzzled. “What pleases you, my son, and mother. “Oh, T was just sitting on the front Happiness. “What is your idea of true happi- “To have a husband who could af- She pulled an absurdly large bag, ford to buy all the hair I wanted with- from her muff and fumbled nervously ,out making it necessary for either of with it.for quite a minute before she , us to deny ourselves anything else.” 1 PP PP PP PP OB OB D OB CISOIBAIB B LI BGOSR BT LD OIS SLHECH O ORBOH SO TR0 BB BLE Every piece of WOOL GOODS in STOCK ABSOLUTELY NEWV