Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 7

.‘-—Wa-—._ mmmwmmmwm CLOTHES AS AN ATTRACTION FOR SAL Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Hemes and Grovgs on High Rolling Land, Situated on Reavtiful Lakes, Paying Su:uw- Weguarantee all propérty just For reliable information see Boooooomoooooooooaormooom |8 \ 1‘. }; g u):)-"u) We have on hand again Yones + have them without charge by cal LakePharmacy It costs no more for .he transportation, han- dling, insurance, aumber of people empioyed, display and advertising for good quality than for pec Our kardware is the best thatjwe can buy. It st the least that the best costs'anywhere. peary aad Trucking Farms. as represented by us Ohlinger opposite New Depot, Lands, & Timbzr, Turpentine, ‘ Choice Colinization LAKELAFD, FLORIDA. mumm,_ nating factors of attraction. “Woman's | 1HE EVENING TRLEGRAM, LAY ELAND. FLA., SEPT. 12, 1912, PAGE SEVEX % ‘Cut-over .\UA OOCA’ Alfield ). plenty of All those living on the speci QUALITY is the fundamental principle good store keeping, as in farming. ‘ 107 ] { $OHOBQIVFOSOEOEOFVBOTOTOT "MAIL BOXES % City Mail fied streets line at in o the right hang and The Jackson —— T1son :Co R s r i { H L I b |3 ) w5 & HENLEY B Phone | 62 | | | | | T T, DN RN TR S T T\'fi’\ cride for The | eleuram:w NPT I VKR W S R IN THE LEAD | Admlttcdly Important, but Not Alwayt the First Thing That Catches a Man's Eyes. cently declared that dress has become [ h:wmnt a factor nowadays that men notice a woman's dress before her face, and a pretty woman badly dress- ed is often passed by. A number of | opinions on the subject from men are here given. A few are of opinion that | a woman's hat and clothes would be the first thing they would notic?. Others, however, think thata woman's face and hair would be the predomi dress is undoubtedly becoming a strong attraction to men's eyes,” sald one. “I think, however, it is an out- door attraction, for a woman's clothes indoors do not, at first sight, attract a man. I care not whether the face is pretty, so long as it is not positive- I¥ ugly. I am attracted. A woman who knows how to dress is bound to be interesting.” A sportsman attributes the attraction of women to the follow- ing in the order given: (1) Her shoes and the shapeliness of her foot and ankle; (2) her face and complexion: (3) her hat: (4) her clothes. A poet holds that in a woman's face is the first, and indeed the only attraction. “Reautiful eyes make a woman signif- feant in any company.” he said. “Dress is as nothing beside a plainly attired woman with speaking, ap pealing eyes and eyohrows™ SHOES DEMAND PROPER CARE Will Respond to Good Treatment and Are Quick to Resent Neglect or Carelessness. Not very long ago the s erage wom- an felt she was bhocomi 2 quite gay and extravagant when she indulged in the luxury of buying each season many pairs of shoes Today she be lieves it is cconomy. Shoes, even the best of them od rosts and, if they are to last lor alwavs appear at their best, Y o dviand it And in- cidentally soimething very restiul to enc’s o in g ehange of shors, If you have few shoes or many, be | SUre (o rememh, [ ye must treat them with ideration. The shoe | Which is il Kiched off and al- | lowed te die vonere it has heon kicked Will soon rerstinte for this trestmont by looking its ugliost. All shoes should b wipod off carctully before Moy nre ut away . woad the shoe tree s sential to the shoe as the cont hanger 1310 e coui Each hielps to proserve ‘the origina. shape Remember, a shoe ree tsed ssoapair of skoes saved.— HENEE Woman's h yme Corpanion BBEAKFAST GOWN AND CAP | THANKSGIVING VISIT TO UNCLE’S FARM Mother, who went out to Uncle| A writer on women's fashions re- | John's farm to pass Sunday before[ ‘Thauksghing day, telephoned Tues- | | day that she would not be home for Thanksgiving because ene of the chil- dren was sick and Aunt Anna needed her, “Why don't you run out for the day?” I asked father. “We can get on | nicely here and perhaps I can invite somebody in to share our turkey.” “The difficulty is that I've already asked a guest,” answered father. ‘Blakely is in town, and as I knew he'd be pretty lonely at a hotel, I told him that he must come up here Thursday, and now your mother's away!” Poor father looked so doleful that I felt sorry for him in spite of the fact that he had speiled a plan of mine for Thanksgiving day. So I assured him that 1 would do my best to take mother’s place. “You needn't put on any extra frills for Blakely,” said father. “He's the sort of man who likes good old-fash- ioned home cooking.” I smiled at thls, for I knew that Mr. Blakely lives at one of those ex- clusive New York clubs, where bach- i vlors become more and more pamper- vd and fastidious. 1 silently deter- mined to have a dinner that would do credit to the family, “You know, laelle,” said Cousin Iannie, when 1 told her that we ther never likes to have the cdge of should begin the dinner with Cotuit ovster and bouillon, “that your fa. his appetite taken off by anything be- fare the turkey.” “But,” 1 replied, “it would be im- possible to begin with turkey, Mr. Blakely would think himself in the backwoords.” Cousin Fannie vade no more objec- uons to my plats, bhut she looked sur- prised when | osaid, having found her taking two pics out of the oven Wed- nesday afterzoon, “Oh, we can't have pit That's really a little too bu- colie, A debeate dessert is much more -'il'l’l")pl'if.ll" after w heavy turkey din- ners U'd inake renversee with vanilla sauee which 1 ased to cat so often i I.m\ Luckily L1 have a recipe for it Ag W osat down to the Thanksgiving dinner father said: “Now, Blakely, you wta't tind any of your fancy club dishes here. 1 knew you'd much pre- %. old-fashioned dinner.” '8, Indeed,” agreed Mr. Blakely heartily, for of course he could sy nothing else, “What! Oysters?” exclaimed father. lln- n he looked at me again in sur- prise when Tilly brought in the soup, bul 1 mwerely smiled. Then after he hul carved the turkey he asked me for the atberry sauce, “1 thought you'd like this better,” aid. poincing to the pretty pink ice Yilly was Fringirg in sherbet cups. I “Well 1 never ate Thanksgiving 1iurkes tefore withont cranberry .' suce,” he suid treying to laugh, but look! n rather 1n.xny\ 1 “Fmeosure the dec i very refroshe VDR, said Mr. laket, pleasantly, but ow ceprived 1o wee him make a dwry face after tasting it, ' “Laueiie, it altet exclimed fath- qor ! ] tist have dipped into ith stead of the sugar Iu;‘ | wh it ior Tilly, 1 i to hi | sagar oon the it §ube ' think H'l:lllll would jar I vobetter | " 1 1 P andg lUll] a sty b mist 3 th who, think- Jing hauriioy H poiled it P with sow dercan. Cousin Fanni eured 5o wmused by this anclent mat | G osrcouraged to tol) others of eoual duie, 8o the dinner | pessed ot pleasontly until Tilly brough: in tve cpenoope nversee, Fath- er looked at me oo e proachfully that I paid, Now dndds dear, I made thig Frinch dessort nivs and I shall be ‘hurl if ou gon't lite jt With o martyred air father took o spoontul of it and Mr Blakely bogan i L al the same instant, To |:n\ astonishm. nt they hoth rasped nd choksq ul 1ot father been so | Ireadfuliy Ct vould have bheey | 10 see them so req | md with tears in their | X £ Laielic! This is the | hotte tulf I ever pat into lnjfi‘ mouth,” exclainied farn he could bpeak It s f Jamalca ging “Oh, Cousin o) r, as soon asg 5 10 be weade I eried, ou ust have toid o the rong lmitl.. hen 1 asked <oy vhere the vanila ‘s, Isn’t thar 1o, bad?” “Too badg 1 didn't have the cgulation pumg : ninee pics hat I promiscd 1 Plake 1y,” broie « father, aly rel ‘Miss baked so up 3 Lover ean e voke rn 0 join in the " that delicious ereme | ¢ all have the best—but They SJOHNSON’S CANDIES It makes 'em ail Fresh everv finishes the taste a little bet ter than the bast.. SMILE. Surprise your girl with something nice. week. Free concert every evening Piano and violin by Hadley and Murphy. CENTRAL PHARMACY FHONE 25, THE ONE PRICE STORE l-,\or)thlng I; kulo supplies !ron lamps for the front to license tags for the back, from tires that lLoueh the ground to tools that heip keep ycur car from going up in the air. Even if you think your car is fuily equipped, better come in and loo® around. There is always somoething new tc he seen here. Brown & Bonsac. ! UMON AUTO GARAGE C0. '3t : Lakeland Foundry and Machme (20 il = - & We are now prepared to 1'nrni.~h iron and brass cast- & ings of all deseriptions. We alio do all kinds n*"% machine work. , . € Do Lakeland foundry and Machine Co. & . ¢ Phone 1236 Lakeland, Florida “. B ST TR0 SR o T SRRSO S S T S0 AR o T S B e 00 0 2w s 2w & Tm e -~ [ ) T it e T T o T TR S TR o TR T ¢ ST e SMRMTER o it S S SR S (L ot 1w 0 (e il St T 2 ) -1 3 For Elberta Peaches, Bananas, Plums, Figs, Canteloupes. Grapes, Lemons, Pineapples or any kind of Fruit call up i H. O. DENNY PHONE 226 2ol AL e b FOIGIOTOTOTOI G OO ‘A r_t.? ,-':':':v:«: Ll 'cu.mommmm saps of any description compiied on short notice. Special attentise &iven to compiling City, display and wdvormicing maps. County and fvats hand - Chemically prepared, non-fading blue :riatg st pan ’ mals kept on tonnhle rates Spectal rates for peivis in large quantities, mall orderd muth Forida Map and Blueprint Co. 1 2138 "I: Drane Buildine LAKY! ‘RL, FLi o s T . a1 v mp— R e ¥ ‘Lakeiand Artificial Stope B Yorks i rrempt attention g e % ey Near Electric Licht Plant MAKES PRESSED B CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YoU IOIII{YI( h Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Mounds, o RED CEMENT {=bing Sal Flower ¢ Ete. " Good Stock on Hand WE Delive: H. B. TIMMFRMAN z "CrE‘C‘Eu O Free of Charge Droprlctor I am zoins to retire from active business And in crder 1o o, this I am oToring my entlre cf k of Dry Goods, Notloas ote iy I8 10 my gi¢e and lay in a cupply !‘.\'orn':!!v vill be sl 11 et LAWNS, LINENS GINGHANS, SILES, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. PFR\ \I‘J CHANRRAYE ST Come land Sce My Line. Astonish You N. A. RIGCINS Wy Prices Wili