Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 7

THE EVENING S Tp—— 0000000000D0CRDA0CTOCORANO000I0CINNRNN000 QOODVCOG FOR SALE TuTumases oo Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts as Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- peary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just as reprasented by us. For reliable information see Ohlinger & Alfield opposite Wew Depot, LAKELAND, FLORIDA Every day a busy day at this store. Come see for yourself, LakePharmacy § The Nearest Drug Store in Towu --"‘O‘QW Q#050 WOW‘-‘}:@'&Q“va l { had a i my face, | you ey ASouther fy sind and a c!nt.dy slty Proclaim it @ Hunting morning. fyou are planning a huntmg rip this year, you cannot af- ord to leave this store out of your consideration. ¢ have everythirg you may need at ' prices onsiderably lower [than you will{find in any other store. We carry only the best guns l good for the hair. | impossibilities from this first and the finest rifles of every description. Ve handle the best quality of loaded shells, powder Tand revoiver cartridees, Kveryvthing, 1m TRt £l SUCCess U fact, to make your huntin v ¢ . \ ’ M v Ve have outfitted many huntemen complete. Their sat- Jied recommend o s are the best prool that ovr hant- 1‘. 4 ine outfits are the hest that can be bought, ~ When it comes to fresh, pure, full strength drugs, toilet arti les, su dries, and all drug store merd han- dise, just go to your phone and cali 62, and you will be connected with department, n- our special order and your particular desire will be taken care of with satisfactory. good ana prompt service HENLEY'S L thing over my head any more? g L of the treatment semiesmoke- | {1 conld go to sk | depends s | like that! ‘yl\t fike an nll i lod TELE JRAN AT THE HAIRDRESSER'S By J. 8. PEEBLES. *“No, my hair isn’t really thin, as hair goes,” agreed the girl as she settled berself in the hairdresser's chair and helped tuck the white bib around her neck. “But it’s so fine! It grows won- derfully for curly hair—you know, they say curly hair is never long—but mine really is surprisingly long, if only it would stay in! You see, it comes out dreadfully—I must have a wonder- fully healthy scalp, or I'm sure I'd be bald at the rate it comes out, except for the rapidity of its growth! “All 1 want these treatments for is to make it stop falling out! Do you think they’ll do the work? I want to try one or two first, and if they seem to do me good, then I'll take the whole course. S0 you see, you'd better give me a particularly good treatment this time. “My hair oily? No, never! Yes, it may seem slightly so just now, for I've been using a tonic that makes it that way, but you ought to see it when it's just washed! It's so fuffy—it looks as if 1 had oceans of it—that's one consolation. 1 think it's better to have fine hair and not have so much, but have it fluffy, than have coarse, straight hair that never looks decent, don't you? Oh, yours is straight, isn't it? But then yours isn't very coarse, is it? Most people haven't very fine hair, have they? But then, 1 suppose they huve othier redeeming features. “I hope this tonic won't make my hair greasy—I can't bear that! If it does I'll never come again! Don't you think vou ought to rub it until it's dry? I've heard that artiticial dryers aren’t Well, we'll see by Of course, I don’t expect treat- ment but it ought to tell a little about the results. | the final result, “Oh, is that little you ure for fuciid ma > 1 never cial massage—just run it over will you, g0 1 ean know how it fecls? Oh, dsn't that delicious! Just run it aeross ay forchead a fow s, Wil you? You kuow, I'm p! ting wrinkles ia my wrof such ol thing the same foreh v oon little i, I suppose, for one’'s own ioup one’ , When one ) all one’ rs! “But, then, there are always some who have to assume the burdens of those who are scliizh and who think that they are to be kept for some big work, without worry! My sister is that way—she imagines that just be- cause she teaches kindergarten she is doing something important—'training the future men and women,’ she calls it—and she's always studying for it and she absolutely hardly ever goes out with me. She's awfully selfish that way. But I have to forgive her, for, of course, when she doesn’t go | have the use of her things—and, work- | ing as she does, she can have so many lovely things that I personally could hardly afford. “Oh, aren't you going to run that | s enery [ thought that was the principal part cli tricity—and I do o nice an Just do it aowhile my hoir necds it! are other apg it a whijle? cour just love it it's sure there longer. I'm 1y whole 3 {ir.t treatment, ¢ it thorough v, don’t comb it fussy -1 detest dressed hair, Just neat and and pretty, Oh, merey, not Why, that m vl\ s me look id! I want it coil and bronght low in the back, three of those volls, but not just like shop girl car them—I thiy rigzinal you'd b ple House cf the Dalai Lama. the audien t and bedroom, are just he jeft them Hundreds of butter 8 lie abou! on tables and mantel shelves and, the windows bheing clozed, the sgmcll of rancid butter is sickening. A larce ¢hrine is being erected in the Lama’s bedroom. This room will thus be come a kind of holy of hcli estimaticn of the northern 1 The dais in the audience ct beautifully painted in Tibotan fas fon, with a gorgeous colored silk can- opy overhead. Cclored Chinese eilk canopies were also hung above his bed and ccuch There was also some fine European furniture in all the rcoms. of each room was written on the lintel outeide in bold cursive Tibetan char- acters.—Japan Advertiser. ——————— Easily Affected. *] understand Jigson is very sus- ceptible to intoxicating drinks.” “Yes, indeed. Sometimes & mere whiff out of & bottle will inake his entire system rejoice.” Why, ‘ ~ALE LN D —————————————————— PRETTY BRIDAL GIFY ROOM SLIPPERS OF RIBBON AL- WAYS ACCEPTABLE. Not at All Hard to Make, and the Good Wishes of the Giver May Bo Expressed in the Daintiness of the Present. If you are not able to afford an ex- pensive gift for the friend who is go- ing to be married this month, and cannot embroider handsomely enough to add an elaborate set of doilies or bit of house linen to the “shower” which loving friends are getting up for the little housekeeper-to-be, make the bride a pair of these pretty room slippers which may be fashioned en- tirely of ribbon, and are so soft and supple that they may be folded and tucked into a corner of the traveling bag. First, cut four sole-pieces from the wide ribbon. These sole-pieces should be about ten inches long and three inches wide, longer and wider if the bride is a big girl with a generous foot. Round off the four corners of the oblongs, but do not attempt to shape the sole otherwise. The sole picces are placed back to back with a £trip of thin cotton sheeting between the two layers of ribbon, the sheeting ne quilted together with small titches in diagonal lines. Lo sides of the slipper are made of the ribbon attached all around the gole without gathers at one edge, the othir edges being drawn up with an el run through a casing. Back and front of the slippers are alike, the | soft material shaping itself over the foot when the slipper is drawn on. A smart little bow of ribbon may ln‘l d over the ends of the elastie to nite the front of the slipper. slippers are made of wide ribbon, an edze of Venise appliqued to the bofore the ribbon i 1 to the quilted sele. 10 de vibhon misht be enddrely | vith lace, or even with en- d net casing being tie o side, atin tred for the ¥ ndered L hridich by being packed in verod with white el pa 1 which the donor tints with witoo colors a hish-heeled bridal slip fod with orange blossoms, v mnles for the bride will aleo be an acceptable addition to the “shower, To make these mules, pur- | chise a pair of the thin leather sulvfll which come for knitted worsted slip-! 1ors and cover the inner side with a! Javer of cotton sheeting and then with ' pale blue, pink, or lavender satin—! according to the color selected for the | rlippers. The toe of the mule is cut from two layers of the satin and a strip nl" white muslin should be placed hl" \ tween the layers of satin to prevent| the wearer's toes from poking through | | the satin at the first or second wear- | The eatin toe is sewed to the ole with tiny hand stitches set close | sether, and a fine silk cord covers | liis stitehir A goes also around the | mer edue of the toe portion, A silk pormipon may be added if de- ired, or the bo twisted nto a looped b & | ing. cord may \ AFTERNOON DRESS MY Newspapers patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel I(,kciem fGlfL.f}‘ ang: !\mmnc Co. 5 We are new aanes of all deseription: > uachine waoik., lakelard Foundry and Machine Co. [ 5 9 The name | Soft gray silk and wool crepon make up well in this style. The right side of skirt wraps over R, AT PO PQRIO PO 9 to left, where it is ornamented with buttons. The bodice opens neariy to waist to show a vest of lace. The fichu, which 'is of the crepon, is edged with fringe; with ninon frills. Materials required: 4% yards 42 | Inches wide, 2 yards fringe, % lace 18 inches wide. LINE INCLUJES NOTICE OF ELECTION. An election will be held at the usual voting place in Lakeland, Fia., 'on November 18th, 1912, for the purpose of electing a mayor and three councilmen. Said election te te conducted according to the re- vised ordinances of Lakeland. 8. L. A. CLONTS, Mayor of Lakeland. dAMMER OUT | Magazines ' Stationery Post Cards Cigars Come and see me before P“"‘i s‘“sr‘c‘m chasing elsewhere. Your with every set of horse shoes we put uo. For we make the shoes fit the wet, not the feet Gt the shoes as is sten dove. To know how much dil- terence this makes send your horses nere to be shod mext time. You'll be amazed at the improvement in bi¢ The Tix-em_Shop LON'T GET TRAPPED INTO POOR PLUMBING It News Stand Lodby of Edisonia Theater rierely because it seems cheaper. i only seeming. It may be the dear- (st investment you ever made. If your famiiy's and your own healtk are anvthing to you get the best jlumbing you can We are ready e extimate on doing that kind for you lakeland mrdwarc & Plumbing Co. i | ribhbon .—.———_______———-——-———_' B P S B S AT DG s ..s.,..(.aou.(..n- and hrass coste kivds b o to forne W lr!l‘-"‘t‘ f wooai i o .. 4 Lakeland, Florida $050LOEOLOEA DO GHOFOLOIOHIOIINICISINS PLVS,T .7 2.0 Sal St SRERal sol getass 2ol 2b D00 0OOCOOOOROO00ADONICOTIINNIOT PHONE 25 And be sure you get it AT ONCE Evervthing in Drugs, X Try a box of Johnston's Candy—the BEST KVER. % Always Ready to Serve You CENTR AL PHARMACY ¢ HOGHOGONNOHGUGN00ATOVA DEOEDEOE0IOI0I0 B TeE Tt Zuyra? Tul 3 <L TATART ST lakeland‘Amncmi” Stone Works Near Elcctric Lizht Plaut MAXL RED CEMBENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE Y0U MONEY Crushed Rock. Sand and Coment for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS and 16 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Mounds, Ete. Oood Ste k on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge 1. B. 'I.l'.'.fvi ‘NMMAN. Proprietor. e GG DI BOIOIOEEIOM e JeILECE0R i2 Flawer VSO QTOTOROD Q.San:Ano.w Specxal Notice! | ALWAYS SOMETHING FRESH Fecker's Buckwheat Flour, 1b. .. 5e¢ Hecker's whole Wheat Flour, 1b 5c¢ Hecker's Rye Wheat Flour, 1b... 5¢ Eecker's Flap Jack Flour, pkg...15¢ Hecker's Farina Flour, pkg.--..15¢ Hecker's Oat Meal Flour, pkg...10¢ Hecker's Puffed Rice, pgk--- - -15¢ Hecker’s Puffed Wheat, pkg....10c Pure Food St.ore W. P. PILLANS & CO. ¢