Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 2

S avvendfippegres DR PAGE TWO. RULES FOR THE WARDROBE Some Matters the .Womnn Who Would B¢ Well Dressed Must Koep In Mind. Elegance in dress is not esential to} . "0 ur ot petticoats, and with the a woman who wishes to be considered a “good dresser.” but rather a wise cholce and wearing a dress that is suitable to the occasion. Nevertheless the problem is a diffi- cult one for the woman who must dress on limited means, and who wants to achieve the same results as her more fortunate sister. So much is put on the market today that is cheap that a woman is easily influenced to buy unpractical things, wasting her allotment for dress ex- penses. A well dressed practical woman will have merely several simple gowns in her wardrobe. For afternoon wear for somewhat dressy occasions, soft weaves of silk, creped voile and simi- iar materials are suitable. The style must be simple, and it is not amiss to add an original fancy belt, a few striking buttons, or pretty collar and cuff effects in embroidery or lace. For daily wear, shopping, visiting, or_traveling, woolen_ iaterial is. best, rfl‘ THE STORE THENEW THINGS FIRST Our new Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hatsand Furnishings had before. The for your inspection. We have suits of the finest quality and make, also bet- ter bargains than we have judge for yourselves be- fore going elsewhere. JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ELAND, FLA., OCT. 23, 1912, In choosfng an evening costume one should not be influenced by the “lat- est” fashions reported, as these elabo- rate costumes turned out by a more or less inexperienced dressmaker lose their beauty and finish, and mar the outline of the figure. Dresses with trains are frequently a yawning precipice. The colors of autumn were already proper underclothing the effect is good. But for street wear the petti- coat should not be omitted, and the manufacturer has seen to it that all unnecessary fullness has been remov- ed. Any pretty simple frock will look well for every day wear in the house, and the woman who wishes to take proper care of her street dresses and boots will remove them immediately upon returning home and put on 8 house dress and slippers. Nothing is and chattereq in the sun, a2nd the clear, brown water leaped and spark- led in the rushing stream. automobile and whizzed along the highway built and graded by the convicts in the great gray prison far below in the canyon. All at once, down on the winding barder on the appearance of a tal- road below, a rickety wagon strained Yesterday we rode high along o |the brake of such a wi level road built at the very edge of | stay at the bottom of flaunted by the roadside—yellow, | rost of us, with plensantd i brown, dull red. The little moun-|trees and crossed here and there tain squirrels sat on the gray rocks|with singing waters. We traveled in a great cushioned le TAKING OFF THE BRAKES | rough and tumble. Poor husband, he can't take off fe, so he’ll the hill— where he belongs—for choosing her. What a fair, high road we travel shade Look! Over there in the shadow is a pretty spot for a home. Let's gct up to the top of the knoll and y out the grounds. There shall be the door stone, there the curve of the walk. On this side shall stand a rich bush of flow- ering purple, and over on this little hillock shall be a brave show of the rose locusts, sweet as homey when the blossom season comes. There S — vy | SMOKE i { INMAN’S il lored suit than wearing it in the|iuto view. It was below us, far, far shall lie the petunia beds—xly.i house, where one is apt to lounge|down, and yet in the marvelous clear about, getting creases in the materia) | air we could see every board in the that are hard to remove. | old-fashioned gettler's wagon, every kit of rotting rope that held the old vehicle none too securely together. i There’s the driver walking to lighten the lond. What a whip he Las, and how he cracks it—hark, yes you can hear it way up here. Crack, | snap—*"Get along there, you old fools.” Telephone in the Lead. It has been computed that for every ten messages sent by first-class mall fifteen go by televhone. | seat leaned he said. The man in the front forward, “Wait a minute.” ! § I thought; the fool is { killing his horses for nothing,” and { he made a cup of his hrown hands and called down through the cleai THAT GETY stillness of the rarified air: “Hello, there!™ he shouted. ‘Take coft your brakes, take off your brakes.” He lifteq his arm and mo- ) MRS tioned. The driver down in the road be- low listened, stood a minute, turnerd to his wagon, did something to o lump of wood on the rear wheels, and wagon, lightly, '(-asil_\‘. with no undue effort on the | up came the 4| part of the horses. “KForgot his brake and then whip- ped his horses for it,” said the man on the front seat, are now in How many times have | done that very thing all along the road, and usually in the very steepest part o! it, too? Once | had a big picoe o work t) do, hard, work it wos nd exacting. * It took or should have taken cvery | hit of energy and cour and ad- tdress | ohad, but there wias come one Come and e'se doing the work with me, some one 1 didn't like, ang 1 was miser- able. Every nizght 1 lay and thous snd planned how T orould get the HCMe one elge pnt o on o some other vork “He s in the way,” 1 kept think ‘ i “all in the way.” And | used up ny strength and my energy and my resources- -doing what? My work? Not at all; but hating my fellow- worker, and the work was a failure, o dismal failue My brakes were en, all the way up that hill, and {( got to the top teo late. How many of us do that very thing every qay! The brakes are on, and we've forgotten them in the very steepest part of the hill, and Hub ragged, pretty things like some | i flounced country girl at an outdoor | ball—and here shall blow the pop- pies. and behind them shall stand the hollyhocks. What a view there’ll be at the top of the hill, what a sweep of land- sczpe, what a wealth of following cloud shadows on the rich wheat ficlds that spread below in the smil- ive valley. ¢ l.ot's get to the very top, out of ' sun that beats too hard, out of t nip and the work of rising. 1t the ton, at the top. The top, the top; see it rises fair 21 promising around the next bend (1 the road. How slowly we go; how i tired horses strain; what's the atter, what is keeping us back? Alb, there it is—the brake, the Ivake of sloth, of ignorance, of dis- sipation, of small-minded jealousy of orhers, of timidity, of selfish indui- Take off the brake, good ', or we shall never reach the enee, Poor Brown. ; “Jack, dear,” said Mrs. Brown, I “vou're so untidy. Sometimes I douht (il even your heare is in the right | Calmipg Her, that noise i y 2" Mr. Fidget repeating itself. LU0 oo STATEMENT of the ownership, | management, civeulation, ete, of | the Lakeland Bvening Telegram, pulitished daily exeept Sunday Florida, as required by "the aet of Aug. 24, 1912 | Name of Editor— M. F ton, Lakeland, Fla. Business Manager--—-A. )L !'worthy, Lakeland, Fla. | Publisher -M. . i Lakeland, Fla. | Owner--M.F. Hetherington, Lako- land, Fla, Known bondholders, mortgagees, iand other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock: None. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis- [ ¢ Laketand, Hethering- i Hol- Hetheringto 1. that is why, whip as we may, the poor tired horses that pull the ve- hicle of our ambition can never get | up. Jealousy is a bad brake. 've seen it send many a good wagon to the! Lakeland GUY W, TOPH PROPRIETOR Phone 279 Read The Telegram WHITE STAR MARKET Corner Florida & Main The Sanitary Market Florida and Western Meats of All|Kinds Fresh Vegetables #° Mother’s Bread bottom of the gulch. I've scen men, clever men, eat! their hearts out in misery because oncther man as clever as they did a good picce of work and was praised for it. Take off your brakes, my good fellow; take off the brakes; you'll never get anywhere if _\'nu‘ den't. I know a girl, handsome, brlglu“ witty. She has a rich father, and all that money and devoted affection can give, he can give her, but she is mis- erable. Jealous, envious, doesn't want to In‘u.r that any other girl is pretty, can’t bear to see that any other girl | iz admired. “Cat™ they call her' when they speak of her, and she':| growing into a sour, disappointed old maid, just because she is trying| to climb the hill with the brakes on, the drexdful. hampering brakes of envy. “The good fellow"—you know him, don’t you? 1 do. Never too busy to get out angd get a drink, never too ubsorbed in any picce of work to| stop and light a companionable cig- arette, never too tired to stay up just an hour o; so longer. The fellow in the wagon ahead of him started out with a good deal heavier load, and isn’t half such a geod driver, but he took the brakes cff when he started up the hill. Tne good fellow left his on, poor thing. He'll wonder some day why the oth- ' er wagon came out ahead. One of them Las a home paid for G. P. CLEMMONS MANAGER 10¢. A e aud a good bit of property in the! north end of town. The other man started out in life from the same school, with the same chances, but his wife is the brake that keeps him down. Wasteful, extravagant. thought- | less, never orders a meal till it's about time to have it, and runs to! the shops for whatever she can get. No thritt, no planning, hit or miss, Week tributed, through the mails or other- wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement, 650, M. F. HETHERINGTON. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1912. A. J. HOLWORTHY, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 13. 1916. SOBE TEA WL DAREEN THE HAR Restore Fadeq and Gray Hair to the Natural Color—Dandruff Quick- ly Removed. There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple “‘Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made 2a ! brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with wonderfully bene- ficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to reso.t to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is dom, by skillful chem- | ists better than we could do it our- selves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful ! color and beauty to the hair, and is cne of the best remedies you can | use for dandruff, dry, feverish. itch- ing scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist ! today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists seil it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is no¢ exactly as represented. : { | se. Cigar i i | CHANCE OF LIFE TIME 1 am going to retire “rom active tusiness and fn ordar . this [ am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notfons. ¢te ABSOLUTE COST it you want to make $1do the work of 35, coms 5 my gore zud lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goodr will he slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, 1ILXS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. e LT Come and See My Line. Astonish You A ust The Things For Ji E have a large stock of Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver all suitable for Wedding Presents. Q. You are invited to look over our stock. It is compleie in every line. | H. C. STEVENS WWWWWVMWWW\‘ EAE % e ““The Home For Savings” Many a youpg man has won his way upward in the business worlid. The habit of saving in a representativc institution---as well as the helpfui as- sistance which this bank renders its patrons---demands consideration. The doors of this bank are open to as- sist every worthy enterprise of indi- vidual or corporation. @ | THE AMERICAN STATE BANK . OF LAKELAND ‘ We .Pay 4 Per Cent Interest The oldest UNION MADE Cigar in town. They have stood the test. Nrarer My Prices N. A RIGGING Through the Door of a Bank | T Al ! : ¥ s Wili i3] i i | ¢ | |