Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 3

mm——— Statesmanship, that Java was lost to wn through geographic. When the British were . with the Dutch early in gnligmened The story goes the British €ro ol ignorance: n,go!isune the last cen inted out puteh claime “Java, where 4, roared his lordship. Well Expressed. "T gicial ralker.” ghum: to as a r;errumnem than technique.” VOTING BOXES at all the Dr n, but he is a most impressive penny’s Fruit Store for the queen of the Firemen’s Carnival 1000 Free Votes VOTES ONE CENT EACH. Now on Display at H. C. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE viven to the lady receiving L lurgest number of votes for the l166 of the firemen’s Garnival SN | S —— Contest Opens Thurs., Dec. 26 Closes Thars. Jan, 2 at 9 p, m Second - Hand St_ore \t the second-hand store, beds from $1.50 up, 1.50 and up, dressers $5 airs 60c to $1; also have :, cots, rockers, etc., one nil bookcase, good as new; also ving. A part of this fur- Las been used but very little ‘R, 210 W, Main. " ARCHER he Second-Hand Store P12 West Main Street, Lakeland, Fla. pholstering --and-- attress Making FURNITURE upholstered. ' MATTRESSES made over. 1' “/UIONS of all kinds made tc b. dor : TS and RUGS cleaned arc S @50 matting, ete. 'l Tegards to workmanship, see “t. W. P. Plllins, of Lakeland, wno 2e¥ me for about 16 years at Or- I‘ndo. Fla. Drep me a postal card " “2'l at shop No. 411 S Ohlo ave- U¢. Phone 272 Green. \rthur A. Douglas aid tury, a trembling secretary to Lord Liverpool that the d the island of Java. is Java? Let 'em bave pat man is not a very good lo- «yes,” replied Senator Sor- “he is what the musicians re- performer with more tem- ug Stores and H. C. seven's Jewerly Store and H. O. This costume was especially faxntoned for the athletic “hockey girl” The short, warm jacket, scart and cap and long gioves, all of the same wool material, is a distinct noveltyfor this winter. keeping the wearer warm and freedom of movement, SMALL COATS OF BROCADE | RHINESTONES MUCH IN FAVOR and Ends of Fur, The winter fashions are getting more and more alluring, and very pleasing are the little coats of brocade with their cutaway fronts and high- wayman cuffs. These coats, like oth- ers of the swallow-tailed and banded descriptions, display an edging or trimming of fur, skunk, apparently, be- ing first favorite. Many of us have been hoarding short lengths of broche velvet or sutin, and rejoice that the present vogue gives us an opportunity to utilizing them. If the length be not quite sufficlent for a blouse we are permitted to call into service a plain satin for its successful completion, as a combination of plain and fancy fab- rics is a fasionable alliance this ses- son, Dry velours is carrying all before It, and in the finest quality is an ideal fabric for princess tailored robes as well as for coats and skirts. The more 8evere the design the more suc- cessful fs the result, as one's furs supply the requisite trimming, Old Rose Moire Gown. Molre silk is particularly handsome, and has practically all the good quali- ties of broadtail without its perisha- bility. A smart coat and skirt in old rose moire has a high Napoleonic double collar, and revers of satin in the same shade, closely covered with rattail embroidery. The coat is of a long shape, with a slightly high waist, 'and longer at the back than in the One of the Prettiest of the Winter Fashions, With Trimmings of Odds front. It is fastened by silk cording and buttons arranged in corselet fash. fon and a high collar and jabot of lace are arranged on a white lawn founda. tion to form the vest. | i — | Cuff Reinforced. | How many of us have discowygnd | that, when our tailored waists coume | | back from the laundry the third t\me the cuffs show signs of wear? As many of mine are bought ready-made, there is mo material for new cuffs. | Now, when I buy a new waist I go |over the edges of the cuffs with a tiny overhand stitch that is almost {nvisible, writes a contributor to Good Housekeeping. The cuffs then wear te I as long as the waist does. New Handbags. | weight meta: band outlined with a nar THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., DEC. 30, 1912, Pretty Hocking Costume &7 UnCerwond & dncewan It serves both for APt AP | Really There Is No More Effective Trimming for the Smart Afternoon i or’Evenlng Dress, Rhinestone trimmings are promi | nent for evening wear, espeeially in | the simple outlining form suitable for | edging tunics, necks, slesves and edg- | ing elaborate scarfs of chiffon .or | mousseline. Rhinestones in combina tion with jet are formed into hand: | some floral and scroll effects. Rhine- elone and pearl slides and ornaments | sre used for catching up draperies. | Narrow Chiffon pinic rosebud trim- mings continue to be taghionable. Fur | bands in skunk, mole, fox, ermine and | sable continue to be much used for trimmings. Fur is often used in com- bination with metal with excellent efact. An elaborate evening wrap or gown may be trimmed with a light | that are easy to pay. show you. W W PARK HILL VAN First. point in Lakeland. Fourth. row strip of fur. | DRESSING GOWN This is an excellent gown for win: | and §' trimmed with fancy galloon. A | Handbags are seen in a variety of | woolen girdle draws the fullness in | form. The newest is the long double | at the waist. sack bag passed through a ring to wear over the fingers or sufficently Materials required: three and one | ‘ourth yards 54 inches wide; two and | Iarge to wear as a bracelet. These | rhreefourths yards of galloon, bags are embroldered in steel or dull beads on colored velvet or maire, to match the gown worn. | B Poor Sticking. ‘ Sticking to a voor purpose makes | mAany a peor stick (lu & falsehood. They are, first, to Fall. Seventh. Eighth. in Lakeland. do, will always be glad. Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida. Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than any Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Because all Streets will be Graded. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Be-ause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you —See—— 1G. C. Rogan or §. M. STEPHENS PAGE TARTR. -e A Reduction Sale of Women’s Coats and Coat Suits that will make history, begins SATURDAY MORNING My Shoe Department is brimful of op- portunitiessfor correct shoe buying at prices Always glad to Deen- Bryant Building | dares Ton | All Wind. A famous philosopher was discuss- ing truth, “There are three times,” he sald, “when a man is justified in tell & woman; second, for a woman; and third—well, I forgot the third.” Coming! Coming! | ONE NIGHT ONLY “What kind of a man is Squire Sim-| If those mons, anyway? “Well, I'll tell ye. | innocent amusements had the direo- You've seen them snowstorms along |tion of the world, they would take alrly in the winter, when there's & |away the spring and youth, the forme good deal of wind, but 1ot much sleighe ing? That's the sort he is.”—Judge. | human lite.—Balzac. Dally Thought, who are the enemles of er from the year, the latter from the J.A.Coburn’s Greater Minstrels One Night Only, Monday, January 6, 1913 Prescnting an all white company cnas [. fiano and sweetestsing- featuring that droll comedian ers in minstrelry Seats go on sale at Red Cross Pharmacy Thursday, Jan. 2, 1913, at 9 A, M. Rgserved Seats $I. General Admission 75¢ Balcony 50c¢ Irst three rows of seats downstairs exclusively for childrenjunder 12 at 25¢ “Ita” Is Coming Ask Your Neighbor Who She Is! OMINC WSOON Joe Weber's New Y.ork Success '"wrsday, January 2|, l9‘3 “The CllmaX” Margaret Mayo’s Delightful . Musical Comedy With music and an all star cast. One Night Only “BA BY M ' N Eu Thursday, Jan. 9,1903 | wesen this space tor oter announcements COMING Paul Gilmore and Company in “The Havoc” .