Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 8

THE E\VENINS TELEGRAN LAKELAND, FLA., AUG, 20, 1912. T ot 4 : | FOR SALE--3 passenger touring | «ar; fine condition, or will ex- cagnge for part payment on Lake- | fand real estate. Lukeland. 8-10-tf FOR SALE—35-horse power boiler snd 23-horse power air lift, which sumps 350 gallons of water per min- ate. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tf FOR SALE-—25 acres, 2% miles from depot; 5 a. timber, 20 a, fenced, 300 bearing fruit trees; 17 a. in cul- :ivation of which 8 a. is fine trucking and; 5 room house ,good water, sarns and packing house. Must be sold at once. Address X. Y., care of Telegram, 8-13-22 TWO rent and three 4-room cottages for 4-ROOM COTTAGES for sale on time. So mucn per month. ANl large rooms. J. W SJALLY. 5-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for +ent cheap, See Ohlinger & Alficld. FOR RENT--5-acre truck farm, with good 5-room cottage, known as Alfield place. $15 per month or $150 antil July 1 in advance. See W. F. fohnson. 8-9-tf FOR RENT—10-acre truck farm, ¢l miles south of Lakelund, known 2s Dr. Whipp's place. 2 acres irrigat- ad. $200 to July, 1912, or $20 per month in advance. See V. Fiske Johnson. 8-9-tf FOR RENT--One turnished room. Phone 214 Blue. Apply 310 West Lemon. FOR RENT—One good office room either furnished or unfurn.shed, in the Drane building. Apply to H. J. Drane 6-29-tt 7-22-tt FOR RENT--Office rooms in the smith Hardin building. See J. F. Carver. 7-6-tt MISCELLANEOUS Best statlonery at lowest prices in s\ sto=== v=iland Book Store. 7-24-t ;o to Bailey's for straw hats, and shirts. Great bargains for the next sen days. S-16-tf. Biggest line girls' and boys’ and zhildren’s books ever shown in Lake- 2and just receivel. Lakeland Book Store. T-24-tt Bring us your pictures to frame. lakeland Book Store. 7-24-t2 WANTED —Lady, to teach two children music and elementary beanches. Address, giving terms and ceferences to J. W Carr, Lakeland, | la L-19-6p | Full line both Waterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at all times, Lakeland Book store. T-24-tf Tast call oa straw hats and Maun- | nattan shirts. Any straw hat in stock { for dollar. Prices reatly re- juced on Manhattan shirts. Bailey's S-16-tf one READ - Carver's ad in this issue. Come in and select some srisp new books lor boys, zirls and shildren before the lot is picked over. A big shipment just received. Lake- lad Book Store Fo FIRE, aCCIDENT, PLATE- JLASS, and STEAM BOILER SURANCE, sec D. H. SLOAN, Peacock railding. Phone 342. 4-6-tt LOST Between Mr. Bassett's and Mr. Wilkes home, a black handbag, wmtain ator prrse, which con- also two trunk Keys cmbroidered linen hand- Finder will receive liberal returning to 413 South Kentueky wovenue. Miss Lacile Ben- t S-10-tf WANTED -— Good Everything new and clean. 301 North Florida. Mrs. E. 8. Alder- man. $-9-1mo. ained 87 wmd hand werchicf ceward by DOARDERS boar? 24 ~ GENERAI: TEAM WORK—Furn{ ture and plano moving. Call Phone| sald Ruth, when I spoke to her about {289 W. E Tyler Two full sets Alzer books for hoys | have?” : “Oh, just a mice party,” I answered. | % “You must be sure to keep Friday eve- | = ning for me.” | 2 I was just making out my invitation CONSTRUCTION CO. l list when Arthur Knight phoned me | | Will build your house, do tin work, | that he had theater tickets for Friday | do your plumbing, run water and so eve;l'u:g ::';2 das}wd :fl I f'o‘lll‘l EOsi i “Yes, indeed, I could go,” I answer- | !‘orth. ook 'your. house wnl} gal\~f|‘n‘1 ed. Then I told him th:; I was giving | Address Box 536 | ized iron, tin, pitch, ruberoid or tile. | 5 party for Eloise Nixon Saturday eve- | just received at the Book Store. 7-24-t1 NANN PLUMBING AND G.ve us a call. Phone 110, aucky Ave. 209 Yen- 7-18-12. WIDE CHOICE IN COLOR BRIGHTEST TINTS ARE POPULAR; determined to save a caterer's bill by THIS SEASON. Especially Is the Younger Generation Favored in This Respect—Beau- tiful Shades of Satin for the Light Cloaks. The girl of eighteen is a very lucky individual this season. She has a range of colors from which to choose her summer attire, amongst which the most enchanting tints that are copies of flowers and fruit may be secured. Prominent in every way is a rich, full pink, the pink of olden days, called sometimes peony and times hollyhock. Frocks made all of pink mousseline blush vividly, and would be truly trying possessions for anyone except the quite youthful wearer, Every shade of azalea {is greatly liked. It is a beautiful color, rich withal dainty, and a very good choice for the mother as well as the daugh ter. The pale amber tint flushed with pink is the young wearer's choice, and the more distinct golden shade of the flower that of the dowager. In satin it is a specially beautitul dye capable of making & most desir- able cloak with a softly falling collar of Mechlin lace. Such a cloak would be lined with blue and rose, and the glint of the background, just per- ceptible through the other material, would add to the elusive and pictur- esque effect of the wrap. There must be a hint of romance in the new cloaks if they are to be a la ' 1-23-tf | It. | | at the beginning of this year about try- rto cut down expenses in every way I can, a caterer, and she sall with a sigh ing. Sometimes it gets on my nerves awfully, but I always try to be pa- tient with my dear mother, fresh pair of white gloves and a new some: | hair ornament to wear to the thea. ter. I met Ruth and Miss Nixon in the store. “Why,” asked Ruth, laughingly, “aren’t you at home getting ready for your party?” I returned. ager, Lucile,” she said. were giving a party tonight I should be at home running from one room to another seeing about everything.” reminded her. ly that the party was to be here Fri day night,” insisted Ruth Ruth’s ll Humor Ruth Ritchey had an out of town | friend, Eloise Nixon, visiting her last week, and I decided to entertain for b er. “That will be delightful, Lucile,” “What kind of an affair will you 1 { | { ning. Not having sent out my invita- | tions, it was, of course, a very easy matter to change the date of my party. I was rather glad to have it a day later so that mother and Cousin Fannie would have a little more time to do the necessary baking, for I had | having simple, homemade refresh- | ments. Father talked to me quite seriously ing to avoid extravagance, so I intend 1 told mother that 1 knew good coffee, salad, rolls, cake and ice cream would be as acceptable to my guests as a more elaborate supper served by that she supposed it would. Mother has a dreadful habit of sigh- Friday I went down town to get a “0Oh, the party is coming on nicely,” “Well, you must be a good man- “Now, if I “But, you know, it's not tonight,” I “Why, Lucile, you told us distinct- “Well, at first I did intend to have it tonight,” I explained, “but some- thing came up that made it inconveni- ent, so I sent out the invitations for tomorrow night. I thought, of course, you knew.” mode. Without obviously copying the Spaniard’s cloak, the Scotsman's plaid or the Irish colleen’s all-envel- oping cape, the fashionable models Just suggest them. It is dificult to produce the com- plete charm of the folded draperies unless the aid of an expert be called in. Some of the new models owe “You didn't motify us” Ruth de- clared. of me! “Dear me, didn't 1? How heedless You know, Rutb, when one is in such a soclety whirl as I am all the time one will occasionally forget some little thing. ' give me, dear.” You must for- Ruth looked almost sour as I parted thelr allurement to & long and flopping | With them and hurried on. Her friend's overcape, which falls upon the shoul- | face wore an amusing expression of ders back and front, and is eccentric-| mystification, she being evidently a ally cut across one corner, and per.| girl of small soclal experience, chance weighted by a tassel. Others; Saturday evening, when Ruth and have the finish of huge hoed, formed ' her frlend came into the drawing with very little precision, but recog: room and saw the card table, Ruth nizable as a hood of large dimensions. Olive leat is & new color for the cloak, a dull and exquisite green with a tint of gray in it, which, with a little platinum embroidery designed to sup port the draperies, is-a choice at once quiet and handsome—an allfance of charms much in request. Other frankly vivid colors borrowed from flowers and fruit are apple. “But it doesn't matter at all. ! asked: “You're not going to have bridge, are you?” “Yes, of course,” I replied “Eloise doesn't play bridge,” an- nounced Ruth, solemnly. is joking,” I sald, “Doesn't play bridge: turning Surely Ruth to Miss | Nizon. “No, I don't play,” she answered. I can green and hawthora rose, and we have | watch the games." framboise, a rich red, which is very “I'm very sorry indeed that you ugefl side by side with black or Mlz don't play,” I said. “It never occurred cuti, and a particularly lovely azure to me that there was anyone in so- called love in a mist. clety nowadays who dldn't know ! Such colors when softened by the, bridge. You will certainly have to juxtaposition of, say, biscuit linen,|learn.” embroidered in rellef with cotton of tho same shade, or with the ever in a few moments cvery | useful touch of black, will make the ' cept Miss Nixon wa: deep in bridge. summer months radiant, indeed. TOILET. Some girls who like to have a faint to be this evening perfume clinging about the hair putiwhen I saw you yesh rday an oblong of foided wadding, with, thought it might make you f our pewdered orrls root scattered between. able. a little, looking so iost und led 1o read a mag: to know that Eloise 'vited to the theate iuside and said: “It Other guests began to arrive, and one ex- She wandered about among the tables forlorn | that I was reaily glad when sie start. e, When all the gues's ' Miss Nixon had gone Rutt may 1t and 1 were in onig hat drew me ! est you we had to withdraw when we learned that ¥ 1 didn But I now think ¢ in a linen slip. This they lay on top | know it. of the ordinary pillow at night. To whiten finger nails and improve | that you were to have S the hands, cut a fresh lemon in two might have been spared thi 240 0d rub in well at night. Wash off | gay evening. “If you had only told me ¥ Of course in warm water the next morning. This | obliged to you for enteriiming i hor | on the hands. In some cases very tender and eas- ily chapped skin will yield to the treatment of giycerine applied immedi- ately after washing when the skin is moist. Do not apply it to a dry skin; rub thoroughly into the skin and then rub with a little good cold cream. Astringent lotions should be used to reduce the large pores of the skin, which become clogged with dust and grime. Theso disfiguring pores are | especially noticeable across the nose, { often extending over the cheeks. If allowed to go without checking agents these pores develop into blackheads than which there iz no greater enemy to beauty. !. IN- same treatment is excellent for stains | honor.” 1 was so astonishied at i burst of sarcasm that 1 mad Indeed, I should rezret tie trouble to do anyt! and her friend wereitno: that the party, which wa tinct success notwith ill humor, has cleared of my social obligatio Why They Were Small. | The Salesman--Plovers' eggs, | madam? Just arrived. { The Customer—Rather <mall, aren't they? The Salesman—Just a trifle, mad- am, owing to the coal strike. —Sketch All All All All All 2.00 Shirts 1.50 Shirts 1.00 Shirts Must have 75¢ Shirts reduced to e e 50c¢ Shirts reduced to S 30 7. THE LAST CALL ON HATS : SHIRTS Beginning Saturday, August 17th, | will sell any Straw Hat in my store for $1.00 Regular prices on these hats were from $2.00 to $3.0) Shirts Going, too All $3.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to . . reduced to . reduced to e R reduced to L 79 Come early before they are all picked over. room for incoming Fall Stock. BAILEY Salmon Eat Herring. Thousands of salmon have been caught in streams and examined and their stomachs and Insides were emp- ty. But it is not uncommon to catch them In the sea and find in them half & dozen herring. After the salmom has been in a river for a time (he lln- ing of the stomach becomes all drawn up and wrinkled. Just why the sal- mon avoids feeding in fresh water no one knows. Her Business Instinet. Three yearold Eleanor was given & dime as a reward for docility in tak- fng A dose of medicine. The next day her elder brother offered her & nickel to pick up a basket of chips in his place. “Hm!" refused Eleanor, “I can make more than that taking castor oll.” o There Was a Reason. “It's all very well for you to preach economy,” =aid his wife, “but I notice whenever | cut down expenses that you smoke better cigars and spend | prat Weduesday at 7:30 p. m. more money for your own pleasure than at any other time.” “Well, con- found it! What do you suppose I want yoa to economize for, anyway? Superior Judgment. “So you suspect that men are quick- er of judgment in practical matters than women.” “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne. “Men have heeded the warn- fngs of the newspapers and quit buy- fng cold bricks, but women continue to marry for money.” SOOI O OQURDCTOOOOT OOOTOOOT DD OODIDOO0VD DOTDOOOO00 (o S ] rds =l ). O D D D Sl L = 2" COLE fit you perfectly. KD & R L 00 DD i He will be at Cole & Hull's Jewelry TueSday, August 27th From 7am to5: - COLE & HULL ».;..;.‘3.,;.‘;..,w.guzuz.«;uz»iuwww*i‘N~2~2~$| Lutheran Church i F { Cor. K. Orange and 50 [ qsf‘% fl | Rev. H. J Mathias, Pac 23/, urt i Tennessee Ave. Sunday schocl 1600 4 Preaching service 11004 wt pt—efi 17:00 p. m, fecond an! ¢ [ 3, S+ e s sl ) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. | Sillalio Clivzca Rev. A, B, Foz, Pastor. Services are held on secorn and fourth Sundays. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin, D. D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C Stevens, superintendent. | Preaching Sunday at 11 8. m. and| I. C. Jerkins, Paetcr 7:15 p. m. | “unday school ¥:45 a. Weekly prayermeeting Weducsday, Mornipg sermou 110 & & evening at 7:30. Epworth League 6.V Woman's Missionary an{ Aid So- Evening service, 70 clety Monday 3:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting W dnesdar Baptist Young People's Meelln(’l- = at 6:15 p. m. Regular monthly busiuess meeting M. E. Church, So.'» Christian Churca Geo. W. Welmer, Vasto Sunday school ¥:1. & 0 | East Lakeland Mission. | Communien 10:45 a = Sunday echool at 3 p.m. E. A. | Preaching, 11:00 a m Milton, superintendent. Prlyer-' Y. P. 8 C. B coocperates 8 meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. | ather socteties at Cuwis | Yyterian church Presbyterian Church Evening sermon. @ o * Rev. R. A. Ward, acting pastor ipsiinieion - Sunday ool 9:45 a. m. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOP.A! 2 Morr'~~ sermon 11:00 a m Sunday school at ! YPS CFE meetsat 6 p m vices during the suw Prayermerting, Wednesday, 7:30 of the illness of ti It's so easy to ruin your eyes by .. ing a pair of misfit spectacles or - glasses. Stop, think, consider a mom«<™ How much are your eyes worth to you? Money would not be any temptatio has made a special study of the error- refraction for twenty-five years and \.