Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENI NG TELEGRAM, wAKELAND. FLA sco0oQOQQN i’ ofcssmns- iy, Nose and Throat 3 _.‘mcally Prescribed ,_Jke.uua‘ Fia. A W8 IRVIN LNTIST Lodin July, 1300 .0 Kent 3' s 130; Residonce 84 N. L BBYAK {ENTIST. Deen & Bryant Build- phone. 339. l' one 300 Red. LAN l) l‘“l..\ % GROOV VER. .\ AND SURGEON, i i Kentucky Bldg. 1:xeland, Florida. . % R SULLIVAN, ® T PUYSICIAN— atrention given to lumry and Gyneoology R B Humun‘.l, 1 _Attorney-at-Law— ldg. Bartow, Fia. | i [RAMMELL. . Attorney-at-Law. | Lryant Buildlag |.akeland, Fla. | BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyers. | .x ¢ tiwck, 'Phone 818 .akelsud, Fla. TUCKER & IUCKEI, | —Lawyers— Kaymondo Bldg. | saud Florida 1‘ ; § EDWARDS | Attorney-at-Law. Ottice in Munao Bullding. |AKLLAND, FLORIDA. “ewwr C.F. Kennedy | STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, cmates Cheerfully Furnished. | up talk with you about sour building large or small | Toopuone 169, or 104 Blue, ¢ D & H D. MENDENHALL | (! Lr;n'\eeu and Architects 3 212-215 Drane Bldg. I AKELAND, FLA. land examinatlon. Sure 4, +xamination, reports. ‘ Blueprirting. [ ¥17LIN INSTRUCTIONS. s-ons Class Lessons, 200 PROF. MURPHY. tetween East Orange N Phone 11 Black. 'q'u Complained. v+ are of no use un- ndred knot holes in ned P, 0. Box 367 VTHING IR L. ESTATE] lmun BROS. SflS[M[Y[R‘;Z . 'S BEFORE} B UYIN G 202 Drane Bldg. AND, Fra, i N\\I\lfll out SATISFACTION . .orss shoes we put =+ L4 the shoes fit the the shoes as is : e 1ow how much dif- 1i¢s send your horses next time. You'll be' mprovement in his ' he nx-em Shop' Unposite Freight oflce - L, A CLONTS eal tstate 3 Clonty’ Building. - * 1 COTRTRY PROPERTY— - “,\,» FINE BARGAINS. Residenve 22| tky bullding| » i | ¢ . | ¢ ] II.:m':h loud and long, YaAnd regard us fat folks then with |stand still [ | §dn & T | & Otice Number ........... ' : | Residence Number ... ............ i e L] 9 - t SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Depattnent can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrain. Notices of social functions, elub meetings, church gatherings und oti or items of social interest should be telaphoned ¢o this depart- ment as soun as they occur in order that their n2ws value is not irpaized. o TELEPHONE NUMBLRS—SOC!‘ETY EDITOR pos z 3 : SRt R R L g g b Under the present day cus- to be a livde THE WALL. what? roms, if he happens Vashiul, or lacking in initiative, he That was strong and tall, will disappear out of her life as sid 1 had fashioned it year by year: ix'unl,\ as he came into it Iill the light grew dim, [ Why should this be so? \Whe And the shadows grim should two loving souls be allowed Ushered an aching fear 0 wander off into eternal loneliness? Too many lives have been ruined, 100 muny hearts broken because of heing 1 had builded a wall, 1 had listened long IFor the rarve, Of = soul that was tried and [placed ou Of a sonl that was tried and trae: [for a change. ned dead, let the women act! men themselves admit that the wom- an is the better judge of the sitna tion in matters of love, =0 why Uohonld she be tied hand and toot 1 the matter of choosing her man? Again 1 say it is high time for these foolish restrictions womankind It is tim sweet song But “Faith™ s Even the Her presence And lo! the wall still grew But 've lifted eyes To the sun-bathed skies, My faith has breathed a prayer: There are hearts ot gold the woman to come to the front In a world grown old when her intuition calls her, and And lo' no wall is there i ave both herself and the man who Leslio's Weekly. [licks ) to speak. Miss Clara Ader, . ® Kansas City, Mo, THE FAT MAN'S SOLILOQUY. * Mottoes for Work. laugh, Try to have a purpose in lite Pven if the aim is not specially up- anything is better than vs 0 writer, in the New That's right, You long, lean, lank attenuated spe- | Lfting cimen of humanity, drifting Who cannot cast a shadow York Press And who shiver to death in the win- Try each day 1o take a step for- ter ward Realize there is no way o Your daily step up may but be sure it is not he a long one, in the right direction. Try to learn concentration Not 1) pOssess it means waste of energy I“'s your turn now The woman who can put her mind tc any one thing and keep her mind Give us the equine ha-ha there until her object is accom- plished witl get far in life The reason of many failures is that mosi Lof ns have not learned that each Keenest envy. Laugh, doggone you, laugh' Have a good time; Crack your ribs Go uhead Laugh, dozgone you, [hing must be done with onr mind Langh, while von cang [Chuckle, grin, givgle, [en it Point vour long bhony finger at this! o Upholstered frame Try to be healthy Save 1noa And smile at this all too solid Nesh [ ivstances, sickness can be traced to Your pericd of merriment is hriet 5v|n;nt'vul--|lr~-~ If we over-eat, under- Phen will come the north wind Lovercise and stint on freshoair our Cracking around vour sviph-like 'odies and spivits will pay the pen frame alry No o one wants to heconn Lieagng a tattoo upon your - pare. foiat kv about health, but she doe ribs; peed to know what makes a0 well And yor 1 ratth vonpen and practice that knowledge Fven as otes I'ry to be sincere. There is mn ‘nd von neincerity tolorated among women Lk tut det them never deceive them Then, « m Ives that life brings the hest ' ) ards 1o those who have it S S Try not to confound sincerity wit pudeness. The pleasing fatterer mag Two Berlin doctor o raieed Lot be commendable bhat he eir voics nodetense of wiore companionable than the garment, the corset vho prides herselt on telling th Feliv tirschfeld and Adolf [ trath, whether it wonnds or not Vol Tare at o vcertain type D Thers e ftew oceasions in it i s 1 prove v hien an unasked opinion s safe on<umntion the use of yreet hind avoaet as a presentive to that dis- Try 1o keep a young heart. Mo Paraly thorax the nams omeny who spend money trvi 1 i » 1 y physinue capa- | keep a youny face or figure wor bie of z benefitted by the corze* ot that they feel old as the hill W ar h he- | Yer those who get the pleasure on racteristi ot life are jugt big-hearted girls ¢ speriments with the | the end ravs on the respiratory or Try to ke sweet There s lass resulted el 1o sour us. It does not tal *hat the world is ho dep a grind. The girl wh f breathing | can keep sweet in the face of th facts of life has acquired the secr t whereas the | long to feel it in-|low and life the total amonnt of air taken remained the same | of real happ and real helpm No doubt most people remember the number of days in anv particular month by recalling the rhymes they e im-| earned at school. Another method is pulmon- | practiced In Iceland, and 1t Is <o v point out that | simple and ingenious as to be worth has already | knowing. Shut the fist and let the lowe portion of the knuckle of the forefinger represcr’ noe th nreet is directly harmful January with it BES Al the deprescion between that and the next knuckle will represent Feb: ary with its lesser number of ¢ A | thus every month that correspo .2l From | a knuckle will be found 1o « m I‘thirt;.‘rme days; and every m corresponds to a depre - { number of day= The li represent July with the jorefirge tor A-: st \t the the upper portion | the yanded the lower | ress rtio | For this reason these professors | Fingers and the Calendar. | ed the use r)f corsets to hested women threatened f the upper 1' tract Y'ah Time ior Woman to Lssert erselt Every w ombs ¢ 4 | tillous neatness in all thirty-one days, an! ' more eagily distingyl % FOR THE H0USEKEEPER BECOM!I!NG ATTIRE DESIGNED TO BE WORN AT WORK. | iPretty and Practical Garments Are ! at Command and May Be Pro- cured at Cost That is Really Remarkable. | .Never were housekeeping garments ! more coguettish than now, and the womat foolish, indeed, who goes gbout hor home duties unbecomingly ttired 1'rom the housekeeper's work- ng gowu itself-—that v weful garment | v which must often stand a deal of drudgery, down to the apron in which she does. her preserving and canning, styles are immensely pretty, while losing nothing of practicality. This is an excellent scason for the sewing ofworking clothes, but it there is no time for the larger pieces ot work, the frocks needed can be ready made at small cost. All of the shops keep the little wash cotton gowns needed, dubbing them house dresses or mald's dresses, and they are as heap as cheap, good models in durable materials selling as low sometimes as 98 cents. The frocks are in one- picce style, with white bands upon color, and plain bands upon figured fabrics, and the buyer who loves dainty effeets may indulge in charm. | ing colors—vlolet, pale blue, or some shades of green, yellow or pink. Why wosh dishes in an ugly dress when you can get a pretty one that washes quite as well, perhaps better? The unsightly home gowns are commonly made in dark colors, and these are lets likely to :tand soap and water than are th.e light colors, our sketeh presents the working von in a very desirable phase, and the material used in this case is blue and white pereale. The front and sldes of the apron are cut separately so that a narrow goods could be used, and the capacity of the pocket is decidedly strengthened through its being put into the seam. Checked gingham, denim and erash would make the more | tturdy aprons which would be wanted this style, but the gayer cottons, white with floral figures, are very pret- | |'~ and much used. A slecve proh‘fl-’_ { tor in the same material as the apron | |1+ a useful detail, and a good model | or this is also shrmn with the } ; ture. The p is of sheeting in a lou { | weave, and it is gathered in a tape,! *hich is removed for laundering. Mop caps are always becoming to | etty faces, and when in correct fab :3 they scem to give a proper finish | for working clothes. Besides, they | protect the hair from dust and Kkitch- | n odors and seem to Indicate a punc. kitchen mat. 1er8. Some charming house caps of | vorkaday sort are made of big ban- {danna handkerchiefs, arranged so that | two polints will fall over the ears, Caps | for afternoon use are bewllderingly pretty, little fooleries of muslin and | ribbon, which tn many cases are worn { with & tiny matching apron, The two pretty things are for afternoon tea use, and they are likewise donned for the club's sewing spree The aprons for this dressy use run to exceeding smallness. They are mere wisps, covering only the front of the skirt, and gencrally gathered over a ribbon waistband MARY DEAN. Novel Shoe Cases. A woman who != hard on her silk stockings has e ed to utilize the tops for bhags for her shoes and !llp-i pers. When the r and holes get! undarned the top: the stockings are cut off midway of the leg and the lower edge sewed acro-s in a French seam. | A shoe is kept i@ caich of stocking ba which ! 1p no room, | cost nothing and act as an absorber of dust Sometimes the v i hoes is outliced on the b make them these 4 PAGR THREB ATES Department Store Here's where I can talk low prices Every shoe must leave So here goes! to help you. its happy horne. Men who never read ads will read this one and join the crowd. Straw Hats, $2 to $3.50, for ........................ 79c A few good Pants, $3 to 85, for ........... “$1. 98 to $2.98 Shirts, Shirts, $1.50 to $2, tocloseoutat............ $1.00 I go the limit in giving you the best in the world for the money. Ladies’ House Dresses, $3 to $6. Look! Onmly......... $1.48 Ladies' Drawers and Gowns at big reduction, New goods are coming in: must have the room.. I can use the money, see! Ladies’ Sailors 25¢, all you want ..................... 10¢ 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 you enter the store. Why? | Because they’re always correct in style ‘and priced to suit your purse. This is a Men’s ‘Store and we know what’s good for men. THE 'HUB JOS. LeVAY Well Laundered LINEN 4 ts the pride of the gocd housewife and the clean cut man or women .Here you have the care that makes you a constap® customer. We aim at being the “Laundry that is different” YOUR OWN SPECIAL LAUNDRY Trv Us Today—Just Once. A+ Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main St. R e e - s