Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 6

Look! Look! We are going to give our customers a treat for the holiday season. Com- mencing Monday, December 16, we are going to dispose of all our i | $14 and $I5 suits for $9.00. Mind e This Is No Sale. to ask for your Christmas Souvenirs. N. B.-All our75c and $1 Ties to go at 50c. The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland Don’t forget W E § A Snap For Quick Sale, 80 Acres As fine land as there is in Florida, one and a half mile from station; 60 4 res under good wire fence; 30 acres cultivated: 125 large bearing orange trees, 200 grapefruit trees, lmdded 4 years old; 30 acres tine pine timber; 10 acres choice hammock land cov- ered with oak: 10 acres good muck land. The first man with $2,500 cash gets this bargain, another $2,000 to be paid in one, two and three years. Act quick as this wili not last, Call o1 write THE ALEX. HOLLY REALYY CO., Lakeland, Fla | ma‘m SO P TIPS IS Where Can You Get Them? Here at this drug store. If the doctor says you need a certain instrument or appliance Come ° right to this store— we have it. Red Cross Pharmacy Piione 89 ¥ Quick Delivery Wishing you all a Happy b New Year, we are still ready orders. Pure Food Store W. P. Pillans & (. PHONE 93 to receive your 0400040 #OFOFOFUIFNIOPOFOIIe THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JAN §octal o and J I" "' v? > Questions From “Rosebud.” 1 found your questions and answers 1 did not know they were in there until a friend of mine told me about them. I think they are 80 nice for young folks to read. I have been going with a girl twenty years old, but she seems to be no older than myself (I am thirteen). We al- ways went with the boys tojether, but she married recently, and de you think it all right for me to go to .heaters at night alone with a boy. !y mother does not approve of me h: ving com- pany very much. Do you t'ink it any harm for a boy to kiss a gicl? I sup- pose you think I am rather a flirt, but I just wanted your opinions on ft. I | hope you won't think I have asked too many questions.—Rosebud. A mother is perfectly right who dis- approves of a thirteen-yearold girl going alone at night to the theater. Don't do it and don’t allow boys to kiss you. It is decidedly common and ill-bred and no boy of good birth and i breeding who kas the least respect for the girl asks her to do it, so if you are going with that kind of a boy you had | better stop. The Correct Answer. "Please state in your column meaning of “R. 8. V. reply to this mvimtmn MRS. J. M. SMITH MRS. R. T. JONES At Home February Twenty-second Three O'clock R 8. V. P “500." To whom should answer be ad- dressed?—Mrs. W, The meaning of “R. S. V. P." is in English, “The favor ol’ a reply is re- quested, if you please;” the French is “Repondez #'il vous plait.”” It is uses to remind us that hostesses wish an answer to their invitations. In the case you mention, regret or accept to the one whose name heads the list, as the P.” and how to it is probably at her home where th0| reception will be held. For a Bride-Elect, 1 am a young girl of twenty and of very limited means. 1 have a very dear friend who is going to be mar- rled. Could you please suggest some- thing that I might give in her honor. I enjoy your columns immensely.—M. R. J. : Surely, entertain for your friend. Just because your purse is a bit light is no reason for not giving good times to others. Ask the girls to bring a dish towel apiece and mark the same for the bridc-elect, then about five | o'clock serve a tray with tea and two kinds of sandwiches, add candies and salted nuts and you will have suffi- cient, and girls love these cosy times. Name for Girls' Club. Would you kindly suggest a few names for a social club of girls rang- ing from the age of fifteen to seven- i teen years?—Poppy | One of the d urest lot of girls [ | know, who weci us a little club, call 'ithvmsvlws the “Happy Hearts;” so [ | think perhaps tiis name will just suit you. Concerning a Wedding. At a home weildding should the groom's attendant deliver to the pas- tor who performs the ceremony the wedding fees when the marriage cer- | tificate is given him, or after the cere. ' mony is over?’ P’lease accept iy thanks for vour answer through your paper.—A Con- stant Reader. Give the winister ihe fee when the business is settled, just before the cer- emony, for usually there is no good opportunity afterwards Initials Always Proper, Is silver to be given a bride always ecgraved with the initials of her maiden name? Is her tirst name per missible to use?—M. L. Yes, both silver and linen bear the { initials of the bride. Near and dear triends sometimes use the first name, and sometimes a pet cognomen is en- graved on a personal gift. This is done on silver picture frames. which are much in vcgue at present, presumably to hold the husband-elect's photo | graph. ' To Miss “Brown Eyes.” Begin your letter “Dear Mr. Blank.” | It 18 much better than to use his first | name until you become more intimate | triends, and sign yoursel? “Sincerely | yours.” ! Ithink the elderly man can give you ' something costly without its being Jewelry, but of course that is for you and your family tc decide. . 1wee no harm in writing to the frlend you mention after he writes to you first. MADAME MERRI, . 8, 1913, SEEN AT HORSE SHOW|-[he Profesions-| .2 ¢x o "M- ‘ GORGEOUS WRAPS WORN BY NEW YORK SOCIETY WOMEN. Oriental Designs Generally Rule in the Matter of Such Drapery—Cos- tume of Taupe Silk Brocade and Broadcloth. Fvening wraps are always a spe- cial feature of interest at the New York horse show. The garden is drafty and some women wear their rich wraps throughout the evening, thrcwn back to show the gown and the jewels beneath, but covering the shoulders. If the wrap is not worn it is thrown over the chair behind its possessor. An evening gown is never worn on the promenade without a wrap. Vivid in color are the new wraps of velvet and brocade and very voluminous in drapery. Oriental de- signs have been followed by the cou- turiers in the matter of drapery, and while the shoulders and sleeves of the draped velvet, brocade or fur wraps Taupe Velvet. are loose and baggy in effect the swathed silhouette is emphasized by the cut of the lower portion of the gar- ment. One wrap particularly noticeable was of all-white ermine, with draped effect at the hips. Around the bottom of the coat appeared a thick fringe of ermine tails, There was a deep, square collar of the ermine, trimmed with a fringe of the black tails. The loose, baggy sleeves were trimmed at the lower edge with a fringe of the tails. 3 Another wrap was of moleskin draped around the shoulders in cape! effect. There wus a shaped piece, ex- tending from the shoulder line almost to the waist, of gold lace and Orien- tal embroidery finished by a large gold tassel. A huce muft of the moleskin accompanicd the cloak. Another handsome afternoon cos-| tume was of black velvet trimmed | with skunk. The coat was one of the new three-quarter length modvlg with loose, baggy slecves set in, much on the line of the evening wraps. There was a large collar of skunk and nae- row bands of the sume fur edged the coat. Between the bands of the fur wera applied braid motifs. A wide band of brald was appliqued on the pbottom of the skirt. In front ap- peared two rows of buttons and braid loops. Another admirable costume was of taupe silk brocade and broadcloth, combined. The jacket was of silk brocade finished with a large collar | of opossum. The jacket was fastened with small braid buttons and loops. There were deep cuffs of the fur trimmed with the buttons and brald. The skirt was in tunic effect at the tront, and was trimmed with threa large buttons. QP ORORTHO P IR Still another costume was of taupe velvet and cloth, accompanied by a set of silver fox. The jacket of velvet was fashioned in cutaway style and trimmed with brald and buttons. The skirt was of broadcloth looped up at the side and front. A lash on the left side at the bottom showed an under ekirt of velvet. MARY DEAN. Short Trains. Many of the new evening gowns are made narrow, with short trains, the overskirts showing bunches of roee leaves and forget-me-nots in the designs and coming high above the waist line, the back arranged with double box plaits, left unconfined and flowing, the high-waisted bodice hav- ing & girdle and a fichu of black moue- | seline edge with a white lace forming a V {u front caught up by the girdle with a cameo. The tight sleeves have ruffies at the elbow Civil Engineers ;. T ———— Rooms 212-21; | - DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH LAKELAN(, SPECIALIST Phosphate land exap, . . Eye, Ear, Nose and Throas veys, examinay,, . - O dlasses Scientifically Prescribeu "’“fl"“m i Phone: Office 141, Rusidence ?: XA Bryant Bldg. Lakelaod Fis i e.,cffln‘gt 2 crrddgefiendh el b N : _ Architecr, DR. 2. R. SULLIVAN | Sewest ldess n Bur .. S Physician and § . ‘l:?lland Floridy 'y SPECIAL ATTENTION 70 suRagay |® O BOGERS, Hours—9 a. m., 1:30 p. m. Room 7, Br:'ayzf: iy 4:30 p. m.,, 7 p. m. Phon, 2 Deen-Bryant Bldg., Ground Floor. Sawiant, Fiorisy - - B B. BUFkaky, DL. W. 8. IRVIR ~Attorney-at. L ; UENTIST voor T Btuert 8ldg ;. Esuablisked 1n July. 1yve —_ Rl “r.me 14 300 6 Kentucky Bulldtis RN L BRYAN “noves: Office 180; Residence S¢ i s DENTIST ms i R W. R. GROOVER, ool ing. Phone 333 Residence Pione o d LAKELAND, Fy | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg Lakeland, Florida. o labiamd, _.| W. S PRESTON v s TRAMMELL, ) (Offce Upstairs Eas; f Attorney-at-Law. BARTOW, nomna Examination of Tiil;. Offices, Bryant Bufldizg 1 Estate I, aw a 3. ] Lakeland Fla KELSEY BLANTON Away From Dust of 2 Lavyern. The increase of 1. B Yrrant Rlock, ‘Phoge P19 consequent increase Lakelaud. Fla ‘lome considerable the value of villa & i TUCKER & TUCKER visitors' resorts. T! i _hw’“._ cially in the south of 1 {8 now much in fivor eway from the niy - well outside towns Raymondo Bldg sbeland. 1 Fortde 8. EDWARDS i Attorney-st-Iaw. Office in Mubn Butiite: LAKELAND, FLORIDA Know the Monkey Lan;. 4, An Afriean «ii i from the wilds ¢! 1! {8 sure that th: monkev languaee FOFIPO OO HOHOIO OGO HFOHOHCTOVOLOVOVVDO00 For The Men A.H.T CIGARS A. H. T.ECIGARZCO. Lakeland, Florida 290 Blue. POPOFABGHIFOHOIODFTOPOIO FOPOTOFOPOSTFOSO &1 (10 0 CrsSre 5ae s el T e aTh 8 eI £ 4Tr. s 540 2. e QOO LOWOPOHFOTFOPIEQIOTOIOFOTFIED QLD ROPOPOROIH 1 Co7 4 Lakeland Artificial Stone Worss Near Electric Light Plant MARES RED CEMENT PRESSED 010 CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU %03 & Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement foi S»ie BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONs 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Fotis. 7 i# Mounds, Ete, dood Stock on Hand WE Deliver Frec ¢ Lo H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor e e e e e rY) DOOOOOC»OOOOOWC'OOOOOOC QO0Q00OCOOVDOVVOC X A H 4 i Smith & Stelll' For All hinds of REAL ESTATE See Us For ROSEDALE and PARK HILL Lols Lakeland F . | 4 § i Deen & Bryant Building & A SQUARE DEAL It you wish to rent & house or have a house you Wish ¢ rent; It you have a house to sell or wish to purchase one; It, 1n fact, you desire to buy or serl anything in the line of * real estate, this is my specialty. See me beforg you close a dea: Full information given cheerfully ang freely. N. K. LEWIS Phone 309. Room 1, Raymondo Bldg. 00T ORI R DR DA DD O D D B