Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 3

i %, . | .o frefessions- covvo@ROBE SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST " Scientifically Prescribed et gflhe 141, Residence 22. “arsant Bldg lakeland, Fla. DR, W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST petablished 1n July, 1900 Office 180; Residence 84 Les — DB. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. | < and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- ing. Phome. 339. fosidence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. - R W.R GROOVER, PUYSICIAN AND SURGEON, it ows o and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. TR oo WAL AR 7% B B SULLIVAN, Rooms impaired. go.ms 14 and 15 Kentueky Bullding ‘ W«WM;W o TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. .135 SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- mvunicated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegraim. Notices of social functions, elab meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned ¢osthis depart- ment as soun as they occur in order that their news value is not LR T R R L d ad s L DR B R LRl o AR A i R S o day for Kentucky, where he will re- cuter St. Mary's college. The above are all that we recall at this time, and if any omissions have been made they are cutirelv vnintentional, and we would appre- ciate it if such information would be telephoned to this oflice. * % % Paying for One's Entertainment. By Ruth Cameron stenos *No," said Molly, the littte lady, 1 didn't feel quite to # thers that day.” asked Molly why she Someone had didn't ea!l on an old chum o hers while she was passing throngh that friend’s home town, and the above was her explanatio “Up to it what way quired the lady-who-always-hnows “Why I mean 1 didn’t teel like raving for an hour or two™ explained STRENGTH. —PHYSICIAN— pat Ppecial attention given to Surgery( ..., is (ne strong? Not he who puts .m,!, Q_’,n_eeil;.‘_,_._____. to test i 3. B HUFFAm. His sinews with the strong and —Attorney-at-Law— | proves best; goor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla.| But he who dwells where weaklings '. sy T congregate, cuIR LL, La And never lets his o splendid Attorney-at-Law. S s )4 es. Bryant Buildiag sItoRgin shule, Lukeland, Fla. [ Who is the 200d? Not e who walks Lawyers. | With moeral men along the high, t Block, 'Phcne 81% an way; Lakeland, Fla i Bt who jostles gilded gy and A “—“‘1 shame, ‘_.LLE;& bl ‘ Yot will not sell his honor or his g —Lawyers— L Raymondo Bldg. YA Lsk+laud, Florida | Who is the wise? Not he who from i somehow i¥0. 8. EDWARDS s dt R With Wisdom's followers has tak- Attorney-at-Law. i Ottice in Munn Bullding. | Rl Dty "Bur he LAKELAND, FLORIDA. fy C. F. Kennedy | who looks in Folly's tempt ing eyes, i b Streater 04 - | Aud turns away, perceiving hor STREAT KENNED { diszuise | Contractors and Builders, i ‘ h;f:“" mih";‘ig‘:l”olhwi Who is serene? Not he who flees his ] U o kind, ‘ your bml‘m‘ ln‘e or lmn Some mountain fastness, or some Telephone 169, or 104 Blue, e bt G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL jut he who in the city's noislest Civil Engineers and Architects scene, Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. Keeps calm within, he only is se- LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. Sur- Ella Wheeler Wilcox. veys, examination, reports. | e R rene Dlprintag. Woman's Olub Will Meet To. " VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS. | mosrow Night With Mrs, Holland. i :.}\l'm‘ll.\rfs\-lor:irnucnoxs' " n.\ll‘? nn-mE--rs of the Woman's club are reminded that tomorrow even- ing at 7:50 there will be an import- ant meeting of the club at the some 4+t Line. Phone 11 Black. |of Mrs M. Holland. Several mat- ool gers of utmost importance to the LoIs .A' KLOPP. ¢lub will be brought up for consid- or of Piano, Vocal nqd Har- cration, and it is very much desired | Days for Consultation: ('lass Lessons, 25¢ PROF. MURPHY. wwa, between East Orange Pie 6 P. 0. Box 567| Many Going Away | To College. | i reparing to leave BUY I NG | i s who e = 200:202 Drane Bldg. fied there Tast 3 up hes| SATISFAC HON | v i som e v o t of horse shoes we put! i make the shoes fit the| " sakpiyiehiss feet fit the shoes as is| ' ' xnow how mucha dif- | < makes send your horses ¢ . v: el Miss In | | Bates will =oon re- stod mext time. You'll be | ge at Suther zoe= for her third itution improverent in his ' rncoll rn o s iis in £ 224 tomper, rear at Ihe fix s“op‘ Morzan Groover left vesterday for " Opposite Freight Office. : 5. L. A, CLONTS Ga., and Memphis, a few will spend ol e "Eee in Clonty Building, I,,< citla 8 T2 &30 couNTRY PROPERTY- .. . N / oo 3 e S09r that cach member he present to a6 e lays and Thursdays. voice their sentiments $138 Fla Ave. Phone 312 Blue. ; . \ didn’t have such pre Mally. “Raving,” evnic, “what does the child mean? Who wanted her to rave? And why should she find it o difficult? She coesn’t usually.” “hidn't you ever call on Elaine, ister?” went on Molly, address- elf to the lady quite o8 it the cynic hadn’t spoken at all. “*No?" Then no wonder you don’t under- stand. Why, she and her mother are the kind of people who insist that you shall go into ecstacies over ev- erything that they have. The last time | was there it was early in the season and they had some of the first green peas, and really, 1 think they wanted me to speak about every sin- gle pea | put into my mouth, They were good but | didn’t want to have to say so every time I ate one. “Well, then after dinner they took me out in their garden and 1 had t» rave over that for a half hour steady, ‘Here's our nasturtiums,” Mrs, M would say; ‘We save the seeds from put in the wants-to-be- big ing h our own plants . bon’t you think they pre wonderfully ad- vieneed for this time of year? And then I'd have to rave for two or! three minutes over some nastartiam prants that hadn’t even Leean to blossom. Then we'd move on 1o the next bed and repeat the procesg “After we had seen th wrden we went upstairs, and they showed n ome new drecses that Elaine wa having mads Yo they were love 1y, all her thines ar 1 1 den’t want to have 1o s o lorty leven 1y Sunday Wi on admire cvery separat Didn't My (R 1] tand ‘Dhid you vlovely color as 1t e meteor? and £o on and on, oand “Lyon didu’t have an oenthosinot " wer ready every pime, wyd { people you were jealo “I think that was all that 1h were oms picture Elaine’s wealthy consin had had 1al en which they but I had to cateh a train so 1 wanted 1o -ho caped.” “Escaped, Molly?” to-be-cynic reprovin ¥ think that's a pretty word 1o us about people whose guest vou wir”? “If there was a worse one, I know You'd uge " said Molly warmth. “Besides | wasn't a @ I paid for every hic of my « tzinment with enthusiasm.” Did you ever reader? do likew Birthplace of Columbus. Garcla de la Rlega, the grezt Span ish authority on Coiumbue, deciares himself to be In possession docw ments which prove that the cxplorer's birthplace f8 Porto Santc lage In the vicinity of W Genoa, a8 popular bellef - This declaration lLa of protest, and a = formed for the purposs searches In order 1 ®a's statement | DAINTY COSTUME FOR YOUNG WOMAN OF TASTE. Satin, Veiled or Partly Velled With Chiffon, of Simplest Construction Makes This Model Most Ef- fective for Party Wear., 1 | ! | The very simplest construction characterizes this party gown of ruf- fle satin veiled, or partly veiled, with chiffon. A little fine Chantilly lace and a beaded band are used in decor- ating the bodice. The elbow sleeves of chiffon are finished with narrow beaded edging. A guimpe of chiffon {s scantily fulled into a narrow border of bugle trimming which outlines the low Dutch neck, The slip of satin is cut low at the neck and sleeveless. It fits the figure easily and is only a trifle short waist ed. It is perfectly plain. The band of crystal beads on a black net foundation is set about the bodice on the satin, just below the swell of the bust. The chiffon over- dress is set over this band and con- fined at the walst with narrow tucks. The chiffon opens at the left, hanging straight from the walst line in front and back. A silk cord with tasseled ends is tacked to the walst and ties at the laft side. This model, shown in pale green, has been very successfully developed in oyster-shell white, substituting col- ored embroidery for the beaded trim- ming. The embroidered band is cov- ered with conventional figures, in light colors, pink, blue, lavender and pale green. A similar band about the bottom of the drapery, tacked to the under side, s very cTectlve. T Never allow either very hot or very cold food to come in contact with the teeth; the extremes in temperature will break the enamel and cause de- cay. When brushing the hair draw the brush firmly over the scalp and down the entire length of the hair in one stroke; the short stroke is liable to break the hair. Too much llquid should not be tak en with the food at meals; it will di- lute and weaken the gastric Jjuice, Thorough mastication supplics the necessary gastric liquid. The occasional use of gloves and cold cream is goed for the hands, but if worn every night the hands will be- come yellow, It is best to perforate the gloves and cut off the finger tips. The parentheses or lines around the corners of the mouth can be removed by massaging; they are caused by laughing and conscquently the lines will constantly rcappear and require |of the shape so p .| Past season has the dally treatment. When the eyes nche they can be re- lieved by closing the lids for five minutes. If they have a burning sen- sation bathe them with hot water to which a dash of witch hazel has beea | added; 1t the whites are yellow and the puplls dull strict attention should be pald to the dlet. Soft Black Velvet Hats. According to the Dry Goods Econ: omist soft black veivet hats are in excellent position, and the new show- ings include an cxtensive varlety of such styles. White trimmings are the preferred decoration for black velvet models. White ostrich fancles, white' wings and large flut bows of white' grosgrain and faille ribbons are var- lously employed. W hite ribbon with black picot edge i= unother favorite. A fourcornered model on the order r during the brim outlined vith this ribbon, ending in a small, e tlat tailored bow at the left side PAGR THREE BATES | Department Store | Here’s where | can talk low pricés to help you. Every shoe must leave its happy home. So here goes! Men who never read ads will read this one and join the crowd. Straw Hats, $2 t0 $3.50, for ................coieenn. 79¢ A few good Pants, $3 to $5, for ........... $1.98 to $2.98 Shirts, Shirts, $1.50 to $2, to closeoutat............ $1.00 I go the limit in giving you the best in the world for the money. Ladies’ House Dresses, $3 to $6. Look! Omly......... $148 Ladies’ Drawers and Gowns at big reduction, New goods arz coming in; must have the room.. I can use the money, see! Ladies' Sailors 25¢, all you want The bargain gates are open wide and a royal welcome awaits a host of buyers. Pay us a visit. BATES Department Store OUR MEN'’S FURNISHINGS Will please you the moment Jyou enter the store. Why? § Because they’re always correct in style fand priced to suit your purse. This is a Men’s Store and we know what’s good for men. THE 'HUB JOS. LeVAY The coolest p.ace in town is OUR STORE. Come in and try Our Delicious Ice [Cream and Sodas. @ a -} P ‘Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 v Quick Delivery ] j 1 {4 Ui I, R A 5 X /: 8 il A iR O LY 8 5 e