Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 6

== 3 If, in fact, you destra 1, buy or sell DROPOHOH0S0+040 0 QPQ 04 THE EVENING TELEGR.IM, LLAR FLAND, FLA. NOV. 2, 1912, Lo¥gh - 4 "_ \ ’ b SRS Ny : PEVar Yt o - Ringh b o ' . . 1] i . n should his banker. Cz!! you will feel at home in QUIF" A BANK is a public institution with_its interests bound up in the community “in which it exists. You have a right to_all the help we can give. CPA AVRAT WDy Cb Commur men Lo,y . I - S e v FIRST NATIONAL BAN of Lakeland SMOKE INMAN'S 'BLUNT s¢. Cigar The oldest UNION IMADE Cigar in - town. They have stood the ‘test. &4 R. L. MARSHALL | CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Wall tnraish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. SUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Lei me show you some Lakeloud homes I have buils, LAR Y LAKD, Phone 267-Graen. FLORIDA OO0 OO0V OO QOO0 & RN e L T N S A SQUARE DEAL « o= If you wish to rent a bouse or have Tend; 1f you have a house to sell or wish a house you wish to to purchasg one; anything in the line ot See me beforg you close a deal. erfully ang freely. N. K. LEwilS Phone 309. real estate, this Is my spect Wty Full information glven che Room 1, Raymondo Bldg. 08 A0SO M‘ | Cause Immenge L L oss. Observant gng experienced men | ompute that eight i T ten rabbits e or destroy pg ibbits eat | Pretty Girls and Plain Men. ahecp As i, ‘”‘.‘5 Rr2ss as one | plaln man it is not because she pities of rabbits |0 many willions [ him. A woman loves a man because Pr aarrying ¢ 10ss fu the'| of his strength. His determination ap- appalling * country i ! peals to her, and wins her in the cad, Wales is sprogg \ Nuo South | though she may not have been at notwithstanding | tracted to him in the bes e shape of | ness compels sating, and I and respect, 3 ping stene to love ing. Firm | the derby. | | 80 much trouble. Here he comes now " The door swung open to admit the E iration Is the first step and « shiver. the f¢ 4 being ¢s to fashion, but he would never venture out with a straw hat e the prope e moment, even though he sweltercd for woeks. WL kis wife si for that oid hat looks too shabby o wear any more. All [ sk is that vou don’t get the latest fad in straw pecause the latcst is never becoming to you.” “Oh, I'll get a good one, all right,” ‘he assured her cheerfully. “A con- 'gervative model, but one with some | dash just the same.” i So he did. He was leaving for a | business trip and bought the new hat ion his way to the train, so as to have ian up-to-date look when he met the man with whom he was to transact I business. In the early afternoon a ANGrews | young boy delivered a larze round box ! ¢o.tuines. The wired band is made of | (at the Andrews home. “Maybe somebody’s sent us a pres- ent,” Lucy Andrews cried in pleasant {anticipation. “It couldn’t be flowers, 1could it?” | Her mother broke the cord and open- | ed the box, and so displayed to view EAmlrnws' old derby, | “Isn’t claimed Mrs, Andrews. “The idea of sending home that old hat! It comes {In handy for me, though, because I wanted to have Dan carry out some boxes from the cellar and I'll give this hat as a reward.” Dan was the furniture man. He was pleased with what he termed a “swell lid,” and was profuse in his thanks. “I'll wear it to a christening Thurs- day week,” he said. “An’ won't I be the swell guy, though!'!" That night cold rain came down in torrents, and Mrs. Andrews did not | sleep well, because of a new wofl‘!l that troubled her. Getting up to look 'to whom she expressed hes worry, “Your fatherll be home tomorrow ! morning,” she gaid, “and I'm perfect- {I,v sure the first thing he'll ask for is |that derby hat. If it's raining like | this he jujst can’t wear his new | straw hat to the office. tt would look (abgurd.” i “Oh, never mind,” Luey said cousol- ingly. “You can't tell what the weath- | er's going to be. Maybe it'll be hot- | ter'n anything tomorrow morning.” But it wasn't. Further, Andrews had barely kissed his wife and daugh- ter before he asked for his old hat. “Hat?" his wife said vaguely. “What hat? 1 thought you wore your hat out i of the store when you bought it.” “I did wear my straw hat. I mean It beats all how unaccom- modating some stores are. The man promised faithfully to have that derby up here yesterday afternoon, yet he | doesn’t seem to have meant a word he said. Luey, if you don't eat so rapid- Iy you won't choke.” Luey sat on the window seat in the dining room for two hours that morn- ing watching for Dan, supported by the excitement of it and by the joy of staying at home from school. When Dan finally arrived she summoned her mother with a joyous shout. “I'm sorry, Dan,” Mrs, Andrews said awkwardly, “but T didn't understand that Mr, Andrews wanted that hat. 1f vou don't mind, I'll be very glad if you will bring it back today.” “I'll bring it if T can, ma'am,” he said, grumpily. “But 1 loaned it to a friend of mine to wear to a dance to- night and I've got to hunt him up” Mrs. Andrews gave him a silver dol- lar, which he rung on the step before he condescended to accept it. Then there was nothing to do but wait. The day seemed as long it would never end, dragging its weary hours along until uearly five o'clock, and perilously near the home-coming hour, “Dan’s been here to take out the ashes,” Lucy said, cheerfully. [ ruess he didn't find the hat after all { Mrs. Andrews went out in the rain to the next door neighbor's, where she saw Dan. “Oh, T got 1t,” he said sourly. “Rut I had to give the feller 50 cents for it.” Mrs. Andrews refunded the 50 conts and Dan appeared at once at the door bearing the hat in its box, for all the world as though it were a wedding cake or a basket of eggs. Mrs. An- drews was so glad to get it that she | almost wept, and stood off to admire it after she had hung it on the rack in the hall. “There's no use saying anything to papa about it she told Lucy. ' “1¢ would just worry him to think | had man of the house and a gleam of late sunshine. “Hello!™ Andrews eried breezily. “My, but I'm glad to get home' \\'Q\I'l, well, there's my hat at last’ Looks | 8ort of funny, doesn't it? Probably be- jcaus- U've been wearing my new ona, 1 thi “ter all, my dear, I won't bothe with that derby. I didn't realize that ::' w[::n:? shabby. You'd better give it Its Kind. “Did you see where manufacturers in Massachuetts are accused of plant. When a preity woman marries g ing dynamite®” “I should think they could easily ove that to be an exploded charge.” ———————— Keep Chiggers From Straving, _!t is estimated that there have been n'{w million picnies in this country this year—all of which served a pur- pose, if you know what it was.—Joli (IlL) Herald, s announced early in zoing 10 buy a straw | rower Bandeau Can Be Detached i From the Frame, Even the most season, which are not only s and bows. To overcone | with ai | this ii | be built on a separate narrower ban- ldwau which slips over the outside of d, “I'm glad of | 1y« crown of the hat and can be ad- justed to suit one’s fancy. This trimmed bandcau is removed ’ when the hat is packed.and it will ac | commodate itself to a much smaller space than if it were sewed on the | hat. Several untrimmed frames may ' be packed one upon the other, leaving ! ample room for a number of trimmed ! haunds. To prevent these from shaking sbout and getting erushed all spaces | sihould be filled in with crumpled tis- i sue paper, Vhen a shape is found to be pam | tie:larly becoming, several bands may { be built to harmonize with different sirip of buckram large 2nough fit the crown at the a bias i to <lip over and [ower edge, It may then be covered ] with a material to mateh the straw, or { with the same color as the trimming. { ibhons or flowers around the band form a pretty low trimmning, or the band may be left plain and inconspicu- massed at one side. These finished bands may be turned and moved about on the crown until the most becoming angle is attained. Then they are securely fastened with a few | pins. GET OUT YOUR HEIRLOOMS Old Time Hair Pins and Combs of Tortoise Shell Are in Fashion Again, | | Back into the realm of hair orna- | ments have come the pins and combs T LR N W———— | . ¢tor the windows, she roused Lucy of tortoise shell that typified the hain dressing of our grandmothers, and is I(ru(‘vuble to the time of the Med- fcis, If you have some treasured heir looms “at are large, carved or in- laid, brings thew out into the light of modern day and place them in the coils and waves of your hair. You then can smile at the world, | Fillets of tortoise shell rival the high combs and the disks that suggest the Holland hairdress, or perhaps the ornaments of the middle ages, have re. | turned, The empiie comb, with its spreading | lines that resemble the peacock’s tail, | is an important arrival. The hair is drawn up in a series of curls at the back of the neck, the high comb mounting above them. Generally the hair is parted in front or at the side. i (NG THE HAT| : OF A HAT HELP IN HACHNG T Trimmings Built on a Separate Nam The stowing away of a number of | | w that summer was ‘hars is one of the most difficult prob of the bleak winds | jems when packing. t made them all | poomy hat box will scarcely Lold the laughed aloud over ' pars of i shown by women in | Jarge in circumierence, but bulit high ivenience, hat trimmings may | 4 i HE | ¢ The band, or fillet, is passed over | ] the brow, the hair waved and worn in graceful lines low over the temples and ears. Disks are worn if this style of hairdressing is carried out. Colls of hair are held in place by ball tortolse-shell pins, and the bars of shell to catch the stray curls and to support the hair have again come into their own, Since the coiffure of the moment is conservatively simple, there is ample room for adding decoration by way of ornaments, and makers are offering many attractive styles to convince women of the change, DRESS FOR A LITTLE GIRL 'rgu dress for a girl of four to siz years is made of cambric flouncing and has a short skirt of the flouncing | attached to the long-waisted bodice ther | cader a colored sash, 'l'h: bodice 1s Magyar and has o' round yoke of strips of in; | edged with lace. — Materlal required: 2% yards of | flouncing 27 inches wide, 1% yara i:- ! sertion, % yard lace, 2 o A e, 2 yards rlhboni ————— The New Sieeves. The new influence of the trimmed sleeves is making itself felt just now. It will be seen where the lawn frili runs almost to the elbow. Sometimes it is seen frilled right up to the shoul- der. This fancy may lead later to a revival of the puffed apqd banded slecves of the Elizabethan era. CHANCE OF A LIFE TIML | am going to retire ro» active business and 1a ordsr to ¢, this | em offering my enttre stock of Dry Goods, Notloas, ete, ABSOLUTE COST 1t you want to make $1do the werk of §6, come 10 @y swore snd lay in s supply of Spring and Summer Goode Everythiag will de slashed to rock bottom prices, Including LAWHS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CTRAXBRATY fILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and See My Line. My Prices Will Astonish You N. A Ri We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to give more. Phone us and prove it, Best Butter, per pound ... Sugar, 16 pounds . ....... : W 1 Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .......cc.0eovvvninnivonseon.. 128 Cottolene, 4-pound pails.........;c..imeevvveeiivim.... 80 Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails. . .......... 4 cans fanily size Cream 7 cans baby size Cream. .. ...... 1-2 burrel best Flour...... 12 pounds test Flour...,... Picnic Hams, per pound ..... Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams. Octagon Soap, 8 for....eu.uuv ..o en.ss Ground Coffee, per pound. . .. 5 gallons Kerosene ...... 40 1818 16 25 20 .80 R R R tecrwat @ees s em o E. G. Tweedell| —_— Well Laundered LINEN <+ Is the pride of the good hou;ewife and the . tlean cut man or womsn Here you have the care that makes you a constapt customer. We aim at being the “Laundry that is different” + YOUR OWN SPECIAL LAUNDRY. b Try Us Today—Just Once, <+ Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main St S C—. — T T T Subscribe for The Telegram e —————————————e A ; N 1 ! I i that just like a man?" ex- | ous, with a fastionable high garniture | Wi TRatbaIe I rmer e W )