Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 6

ARPDEOIOIOIOPO I OO OIS O o When you feel like that come straight to this bank and open an account. It is the only cuse. No matter how small the deposit it will be heartily welcomed. . Then cut down your expenses and start on road to fortunc by adding to the account regularly. FIRST NATIOWAL BANK OF LAKELAND Under Control of U. 8. Government OO IO IF IT'S REAL ESTATE You want, sce us before ,you buy. We have it inyvwhere and in any size tracts, and if it is % INSURANCE \\n\ are needing we can give you the best on carth and treat you Huht Polk County Real Estate & lasurance ‘Co. Office: Rocm 7, Deen & Bryant Dnilling \ Cidered and (‘1 b - Bu’ joined. See - W? roofing for the least money " R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will fornish plans and specificetions or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. BUKXGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Let me show you some Lakeland homes I have built, Phone 267-Green. Live Where You Will Like Your Neighbors We arc coxercising great care to sell our ROSEDALE lots only to the best clsss of pecple. Thus we give you desirable neighbors in addition to ROSEDALE'S other attratcions. Wide streets, shade trees, fertile sail, bullding restrictions. Inside the city, one block east from Take Mor- ton. SMITH & STEITZ ad G. C. ROGAN Deen-Bryant Building. Whatever you want in rea lestste wa bave it % § ADD LIFE TO EVENING FROCK witer- _ OUR METHOD CF LAYING TIN ROOFING. your hovse absolutely proo’. Leaks seldom ocenr when we g do the wor! Ivery puare il by our workmen s carefully ted before the next is us it you want the best R IE : lakeland’ Ilardware & I’Iumhmg Co. FLORIDA | CASE FOR THE TOOTH BRUSH ' Of Especial Value to Those Traveling, i But Will Also be Found Useful at Home. Either for use at home or more espe- cially for traveling purposes, a small | case into whic htocth brushes may be | easily slipped is a usel and in our sketch may case designed for holding two brushes. It can be carried out either in “nter‘l proof material or art linen, and lined | with soft wash leather and bound at | the edges with narrow ribbon. It is furnished with a fold-over flap which fastens with a button and but- tonhole, and diagram A on the right- hand side of the sketeh illustrates | the case closed, and dlagram B the re- 9 INCHES e 3¥ INCHES == verse side with the word, “Tooth Brush” on it. The material can be cut out entirely in one plece, 15 inches in length, and 31 inches in width, and then one end folded upwards for the space of six inches and sewn down so that it forms two pockets in which the brushes may be placed. A glance at the sketch will explain this. A case for one tooth brush only can be made on exactly the same lines, and similar measurements will apply, except that the case should be two inches in width instead of 314 inches, and it will not, of course, be ner‘es" sary to seam it down the center, Butterfly Bow Fanly Conrs the Back ' in a New and Popuiar | Fancy of Paris. A very pretty trcatment evening frocks las recently vented, It is to pas ture p]l ted or fulled about the waist ] 1o a big butterlly bow arter the fash: ion of the Jup imono. Three, big, loose loops are generally ome- ploved—-one to stand out at each and the third to stay helow, ad out, writes o Paris correspondent. The chou 1w cover the back. Such a gar- nigh takes just three yards of narrow silik or satin, Sometimes the how ig of the same tone as the dress, but when that cannot be found a soft con- frast ig used, or even white, since white is so much worn this season. A frock seen today that had been brightened and improved by the ap plication of the ceinture and bow was of turquoise voile trimmed with satin] in the same tone, The latter could not be found, or, rather, the new piece was no longer the same shade as the one worn:; g0 a lovely coral was se-. cured, and the ceinture of satin looked stunning, and really made the dress much prettier than before. Another dress was of buff tafieta, trimmed with cerise velvet. The cein ture of this was removed, and black taffeta was used, also with charming effect, not makinz the ensemble the least grewsome. Still another frock was of white gauze, trimmed with flame velvet. In this case old blue eatin was arranged. A dress that was crushed and worn was made good as new by the application of purple taffeta, the original tone being gera- nium velvet on a mauve voile for worn been ine @4 narrow ceine at the hack, s sHr S sions Fciy Copper color is frequently combined with dark blue. Jeweled ornaments for the hLair are much in evidenc The apache collar { modified Medic! Oriental forms strong in evening costur Many ribbon-trimmed ln s are being shown in the smart shops. i Parascls of white linen are more| popuiar than ever.this season Parasols of odd shapes, such square, are adopted this season. New bandbags show the continued use of fabrics in preference to leather. One form of the front skirt panel is a loose square like an apron of trans- parent material. The pretty flowered foulards are es- pecially appropriate for the frocks of youthful maidene. Although the low Dutch neck is seen so frequently. high transparent collars are very fas! icnable. The new figured chiffons are ex- quisite. In bold stripes or shadowy patterns they are spangled with tiny crystal beads, suggesting dewdrops. A suit of dark blue silk serge is made wonderfully natty and attractive with trimming of p' n > messaline ;at foot of skirt and « zc= of the coat, | and with a military efect in round brass buttons on coat front. o as & THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA it s pos including two kingdoms, and three walk of four and a half hours, will I\rc.mbl\ be news to most people. | ul possession, |at be seen a neat { & S .althal, Saxe-Altenburg. er roll ; The (a time ago | nders of the modern | cted from a list of 57 out- | inventior ind tructures, ! 1ty, graduates and seniors in Phy sic ominary balloted, the avard of the voting going to wircless B\ - 4 telography, svnthetic chomistry, radi- / \ um, antitoxing, aviation, the Panama e 4 : canal and the telerhone, v A ! veaers | THE SUMMER Y 4 % ocond and fourth Thursday niglh t'\ of each menth at 7:30 p. m, .\lr« [Flora Keen, W, M., Lucie F. n Eaton, Secy. Lakeland tamp No. 78, W. 0. W, meets every second and Jourth Thurs- | day night. Woodmen Circle first oneql Commander, Mrs. S8alli 1.0.0. F. Mects ove 7 nizht at 7:30 1t 1. 0. 0. F. iiall ,corner Main ané r. NLeSseC. is brethers cor- i invite T. ¥ ROBERTSON, Nobvre Grand. E. M. aMAILES, Rec. Sec K OF P. Regular meeting every Tuesday | at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. \'is!t- ing members aiways welcome. J. W. BUCHANAN, JR., Chancellor Commarder A M. _ACKSON, Secretary. \D, A., JULY 31, 1912, e ———————— e ————————— e ————— e ———— e Liliputian States. The Liliputian size of some of the German states is well known, but that e to visit seven of them, | two duchies in an easy principalities, ing from Steinbach, in Bavaria, | destrian arrives in half an hour i-htentanne, which is situated in ‘einingen. From here the road in one and a half hours to | engesees (Reuss, Elder branch), . which in a few minutes Gleima, varzburg-Rudolstadt, is reached. | an hour's walk takes him to a cos (Reuss, Younger Branch). ! v turther on lles Drognitz &n fl un soil, and the last stage is |l or hour's stroll, finishing up at Cost Puzzled Him. studies are costin’ me a heap ! v observed the rustic father, | ¢ down in his jeans for anoth- ‘0 slip to his nearlyeducated We Won't Sacrifice Qan“‘ but we are always studying how ¢ Increase The Quantit there Lad been no interruption. Treu he smiled sweetly, assumed a | fuzzled expression and added: “And ¢ my studies should be | “] know it, father!" replied the son, | with considerable emotion. His emo- ticn did not prevent his pocketing the | wad, but he went on talking, just as if | S e L '._n.nm'mmmw . dad, I try to study e possible!” i i We give the “most now but we are anxion. ¢ i e v | ) ; i Wi Thiy BALK Lsohal more. Phone us and prove it An old farmer went to a cattle show | to exhibit a favorite cow, with \\hlcl: Best Butter, per pound . ......... iy ke hud high hopes of winning the firs i prize. On learning the result, and Sugar, 16 pounds ............... T S 1 ! that hi= cow had Leen placed fiith, his |J§ Cottolene, 10 pound palla ......................... ) 12 anger knew no bounds, dflm‘ll r}lsdmfls Cottolene, 4-pound pails............... ... ... i 50 into the ring, he attacked the judges . i 7 “Why is my cow not first? What are Snowdrift, .10 p?mfl palll 11 her faults, I'd like to know?" At this || 4 cans family size Cream. . 2 :nim nnle of the l_lind_x::ls a[ppr](‘mcheg 7 cans baby gize Cream. ... ? fm and answered: “"Her faults, m good man, are somewhat akin to your 1-2 barrel best Flour............ " 30 own. She lacks good breeding.” 12 pounds best Flour. ... SR Picnic Hams, per pound .... B L) Show Yourself. 9, 1 Little Marjorie was showing her Cudshy’s Uncanvassed Hams......................... i new birthday toys to grandpa, when |[j Octagon Soap, 6 for..............coiiin ] h:r mo;her told the xlfrl to let grandpa | ) Ground Coffee, perpound....................coven, e ) show them to himself. Marjorie was A hikliine to du Whis. iiketiea’ 1% i 5 gallons Kerosene ................ Ve 80 wished to do the exhibiting. Then an . fdea struck her, “Here, grandpa,” she ' sald, handing Lim a toy at a time as we Fa) ‘, . she spoke, “show yourself my de'ly, / % . Eg:m\\ vourself my blocks.” And thus L o ‘ &l nt through the collection.— Jud Cernell’s Seven Wonders. | iz physical department of Corneil | VI T ity was acked some seven standir the has only begun—it's not too lale yet by auy e * i ELECTRIC FANS—ELECTRIC IRONS. ELE(TRU : Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. M. Regular communications held on 4th Mondays at 7:30 p 12 brethren cordially in- LOVE, W. M. & A VICES. There is still about two to threc ahead of us. ccond aud m. Visit ted J. L J. F. WILSON, stocks of superlative quality. Secy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A, M. 2 meets the first Thuraday nit cich month in Masonic Hall. Florida Electric & Machm(r 0d. DRANE i § Drop in and see what we have—ovr price: ! BUILDING & ‘ companions welcomed. € G.; Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H P Palm Chapter, O. E. 8. meets every ng Job Prmtm O\\ ING to the cnlargem pl“ JASOL newspaper and it has been necessary to me The News Job Officc up-stairs where it will be fourd 11 and 12, Kentucky Building, i petent charge of Mr. G. J. Wil anything that can be printed. if ! the best work at the right pri Mr. Williams, G.ILAtBoLE Orange Blossom Div. No. 499 ! G. 1. A. to B. of L. E. meets every second and fourth Wednesdays each month at 2:30 p. m. Sisters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Gec'y J. B. HOGAN, Pres of! \’lsi.ing Mrs. The News Job Offiue Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Buid Grand Order of Eaglee Meets every Wednesday night 0dd Fellows hall. G. w. Rowla“d i president; W. B. Hicks, secretary.