Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKE STRAW'S STARTER SALE IS DRAWING LARGE CROWDS. Large crowds thronged the store | of R. J. Straw this morning to avail themselves of the great bargains this firm is offering In the great Starter sale, which opened today, and all were pleased with the lo\'-'| prices which prevail. Mr. Straw was | Lighly complimented by a number of customers on his manner of adver-| tising, the patrons especially bein-'l interested in the specials which ap- peared in the page advertisement of | the store in the Evening Telegram. | were served,.the dainty refreshments q Case of Fire |jrene vers muen enjosea ) hone 590 em—" 11s, of Kathleen, was .and today. Mrs. and for a time, be- i and spelling sunders, of me today with her sis- after visit erman was made Ly the return their extended They left last irht o tLat time have had a' ~tay among their old \iss N i Kentucky, where she rparents. '~ Town Improvement Petersburg has de- wnce the erection of a | im- | ot in that city structure will cost ood of $10,000, wiil yries in height and with rest and read- =0 of visitors. ITSIRED } NIEDY FAMILY Uav NI There is a family recently ceme here are in distress. i the husband has or bedside and is not and make a living a daughter from down to do the nurs- at he may get work, funds are necessary to 0 H v Anyone desiring to | will please leave do- Fvening Telegram of- wog R R SULLIVAN, rity Department, Wom- NUTIE TO VETERANS. of h~ United Con- ng meet at the Meth- t 10 o'clock tomorrow, mrial of Comrade J. D, ALLEN, Commander. ‘v oat 's I'ome, R. 1. Rutherford the home of Mrs cnts, Mr, and Mrs h, on Wert Lemon to 6 o'clock, Mon- 012 The afternoon all, music and games irs pass rapidly e Misses Ruby ! Tedder, Mrs. R. | v, Mell Salmon, 12} th and R. H. Ruth- ) t L I ] 'a "-'ns Entertained 2 Salivan. * Circle of the home the Methodict Mis- was hospitably en- ‘rrday afternoon by livan. omdnleted the izhbors. Mrs, * the Mrs. Darracott afternoon. Aftf"‘ C. f- L: Proqram f .1 Tonight, PLLIST AND BEST IN m ¢ Good Pictures Are ws Right. Efictures ...IDI RS (3 Elba, ' na Patton left today for|Jerkins. { te mext two or three | NAT REIS§ SOCTHERN While away { ¢ the markets and pur- | ring and summer line of [ book | reading, Our Indian | G. | v-emlgnooOOOOQOOOOO‘Q Winners in Contest Are | Clven Matinee Party. : Monday afternoon the fourth and fifth grades of the Lake Morton pri- vate school engaged in a geography the fmmh proving winners in both mn- Prior o the event, Mr. John F. | Cox told his little daughters, who are pupils of the feurth grade, that it their zrude won he would enter- | tain them at a theater party. In mee with Me, Cox s this contest, grade tesis | 1 his prnmisu.i atterncon enterts dren at a matinee party at the ) tic, his little guests be- ing Alice Eaton, Dora and Elsie Cox, ! Thelma Carter, Marjorie Hethering- | ton, Emily Deeson, Nettie May How- l‘ml Ottie Eaton, W. T. Ellis, Henry comp ing the chi SHOWS COMING. Nat Reiss, the amusement mag- "nate, and his big aggregation of va- ;ried amusement enterprises that : have just closed the longest and most | ,satisfactory engagement ever played | (three weeks) in Jacksonville, ‘(-lnswi contracts to appear here nexy week tor the combined benelit | of Klks Lodge 1291 and the fire de- | partment. Nothing approaching th orzanization in magnitude qui ity has over visited Lakeland. The name of Nat Reiss stands the sam> | in his business as does the Rinzling Brothers in the eircus world-—ag the head and With up- ward of twenty odd years' experienee as an amusement purveyor, gained a enviable name with | the Americans, Canadians and Enz lish people us a husiness man of re- liability, honesty of purpose, faithiu! in carrying out every promise made the public and strict integrity in his business dealings. Mr. Reiss’ shows are made up of features that |l:\\‘(“l proved acceptable to patrons in the | larger cities of the country. Each | irdividual attraction being a num- ber in itself. The facy that Mr. Reiss has just closed a three weeks' engagement for the Shrine in Jack- conville, and is to go back in March to opep his rezular season under other auspices, should be ample as- surance of the worth and merit of this gicantic aggrezation. Particu lars will bo given from day to day in the columns of this paper, has i | all or above all others, he has most 1 months it has been im the inding tur For severn demand for faed out o rossible Ford « that the 13 than six hundred cars have now to supply notwit the at tory i nin: per day, but ] tourine Id, =0 Vo Vot curoute ten of which are not ¢ cars, SONI ant lot yon v one, us have at once, and can delive Fe seibly en to reach ug early February, six Torpedo roadsters, new riodel, two of which are unsold. 1 you want one, better place your or-| der now, as they M Le- | fore they reach Lakeland. | LAKELAND AUTO AND COMPANY. AAJESTI order r abont po Tiave orde in may all be ¢ SUPPLY 102 {leaves and another | form lose its lowe of its beauty. The “india-rubber” plant, a brother | V¢ The pupils and faculty of the Ken- ' tucky Military institute have just' arrived in Eau GGallie to spend the winter near that city on fts fine property across the river. The win- ; ter months are spent there every yvear by this institute. INDOOR PLANTS NEED r‘IXRE Many Will Do \Neli in Gas-Lichted Rooms if They Are Judiciously Selected and Tended. One of the great sccrets in the sue- cessful cultivation of plants in rooms is judgment in selecting the right kinds, as an cxperiment will soon | show, will do well In gaslighted or drafty rooms, others will not; so it is | most essential that care should be ex- | ercised in choosing kinds adapted to { both purposes. Those who have the good fortune to have their rooms lighted by electricity need not worry, because all Kinds of | plants will succeed under the Iatterl conditions. The best of all plants to grow in | gas-lighted rooms are the parlor palms. ! There are two distinet kinds of these, onejwhich produces very tall of the dwarf growth. : If carefully watered and their ! leaves sponged at least once a week, they will thrive for years, Another excellent plant to grow un- der similar conditions is the fig-leaf palin, or socalled “c This has giant a ivy-like green leaves, { which radiate from a central stem and a handsome plant, ereases inoa As it in- + it is, however, apt to leaves, and hence some { of the fig tree, is another plant which Is admirably adapted for gas-lighted | rooms. 1 The plant usually grows with a sin. | I | gle main stem, and if well cared for will in a few years attain a height of five feet or six feet. When it becomes too tall the upper part can be clipped. Combining Two Lace Gowns. A remarkable costume consists of two superposed, one in white lace, the other a black, the latter the upper- most, but so flimsy and delicate of mesh that the pattern even of the white lace beneath can easily be seen { The only relief to this gown s an immense rose with silk petals in a deep orange shade, with a large spray of block foliage, Brown seems gradually coming into fachion again, and a dress of liberty satin in a bright tone of this useful color seen recently was almost en tirely veiled with a black lace draped ceat. On that portion of the bodice geen in front there was an embroidery in full pale blue and greens, formin- wheels,, and lere and there was a slight touch of black and white. Decoliete Shoe. An Interesting freak of fashion | the decollete shoe. Many Parisin elegantes are wearing what wou geem a perfeetly ridienlous shoe this time of the year, a court sha; with a mere two or three inches ¢ vamp, which, of course, reveals ar amount of stocking, matching eit! the frock, the furs or some other u cessory of the scheme Hook Hint Try putting hooks on the lower i of a dress-opening, and the ey the upper side. When the dress is iic ed no “hookmarks” will show, as olt | happens when hooks and eyes are * {on in the old-fashioned way. This works splendidly, writes a contributer i to Needlecraft, 1 l | did y the ! go. | Ing tor-oil plant.” | ! LAND, FLA., JAN. 22, 1913, PAGE FIVR ———————— THE FINEST STOCK of Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware in South Florida now on Ty g 101€ 173 RORTETIRS T - LA EE] ihd 7 TR R W TR T AL . DIPLONATIC WiF lli —_— | By GEORGE KRIESSL. ‘ “Your cigars,” said “are on the mantel. Here are llml mat Do you know, Hiram, 1| think it was the wiscst thing we ever when we concluded to stay in town this summer and not take the | cott at the lake as usual?” “Yon do! ited Rirdsell, paus- thoa tlaming mateh in the air, 1 Yo were completely upset (it when T osadd we'd better not “Morey me!” broke in Mrs, Birdsell, ! li cyebrows protuly and smil- protestin “1If youdon't ! v better lhu. that afwer wicd to me ten years, 1 Vovou are taobsery ! bon't 1 othink you know best? 1d it be for me to have Know it was against best judgmeat? L ashamed of you! Lots of in town, and 've no doubt ud the heat as well as the them. It is just a matter of up your mind to he uncom and then forzetting it!” the matter of tha aid Bird- I remember some days at the hen you could have fried egps tront poreis and you would ha scalded it you had plunged into lake to swim!"” Oh, but the nights were so delight- y cool,” said the wife. “People | «re were tossing sleepless and gasp- | wg, and there we had to sleep undvr‘ blankets. But I don’t suppose there ' ill be many sueh intolerable nights in Chicago. I am sure 1 can stand | them if I have to. Mrs. Birdsell, s, ing wi 1 ki b Y I and your T m foi scl! on And with all our | {ricnds away 1 won't have to hauu any new clothes to speak of, and | that will, of course, save you a lot of ! money." “1 haven't asked you to economize, rdsell reminded her. “Go ahead nd get any clothes you want, as 1al.” What's the use wired his wife, hoa little «izh wre'll be no ! o to seo t 1. There won't be any ces to go exeept the summer gar- i3, and 1 can just as well wear my 1 thinge— ' You krow I never care to go to the mmer gardens Then, I sappose, we'll Just sit at ne on our own hittle porch and kill w,” agreed Mr, Dirdsell, resigned- “We'll be quite a nice old married d settled down couple, won't we? at will be mo<t delightful. Thoe apetts have taken their cottage— I tcll you about it?” i ‘You don't like the Limpetts, at difference does it make?” Not the slights agreed Mrs. dsell. “That woman certainly is v most irritating creature! When told her that we weren't going as ual she put on such an elaborate ex- ;ression of pity and said that then, of irse, it must be truc about your (ting so badly squeczed in stocks =qd that ghe thought it was gp very 80 THEATRE aocoooooouoauo& FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE | MAJESTIC. { MAJESTIC OR(‘HESTRA OVERTURE. PATHE WEEKLY CURRENT EVENTS. DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. (Vitagraph—Comedy.) THE STERN DESTINY (Pathe—Drama.) UDITORIU THEATRE \ e o | ¢laving in town! dirplay & H E ULL 112 Kentucky Avenue, Lakeland TR TN TE R ETURE T TR TV IN 8T TR oy USRS n 20T LT IV IO AT TN N T RO LT TR brave and noble of us to econ—" *“\Well, of all the nerve!™ ejaculated Birdsell, laying down his cigar. “Didn’t you explain that it was be- ! cause business was o rushing that 1 i felt T couldn't get away?” | “Of course,” sald his wife. “And | sho just smiled. I hope people won't | think we're in financial dimcull!oni merely because we're staying at home, | | T don’t care a bit about myself, but I| hate to have you misjudged. And you ! were so enthusiastic about the place last season that, of course—I hope you won't break down from overwork and no change before the summer is over.” “Thunder!” growled Birdsell, “You peedn't worry about wme! I don't know why the populace should get up on its hind legs and roar because we chooso to do something else than the thing that we've been doing in pist summers.” dither do 1" agreed -Mrs, Bird- el “You know your own business, ard if the Limpett's want to spend the report up at the lake that we can't af- ford to come we can just ignore it. It doesn't make any real ditference il | ople believe it does {02 1, T don't know," said Birdsell. “I don't like it. Maybe I could get Lover a fow times-—" “Now, Hiram,” sald his wifo vigor- ously, *1 just won't let you ever think of it! I'm not going to be cool and ! happy over there, and leave you hero I won't hear of it! | | I'm not a bit disappointed, really, and color and beauty to the hair, and it | maybe the hot weather won't affect .. of (he hest remedics you can use me so very much.” “I think,” said Birdsell decisively, “that I'll write the agent tomorrow that we'll take the cottage. I think we'd better go. Itll be pleasanter.” “Well, of course, if you insist on it, Hiram,” sald his wife. “I wouldn't go against your wishes. 1 cheerful about staying in town, and I never dreamed that we'd really go.” “Say,” & packago in the hall. “What is this?” Mr lirdsell gave a little cry. “That?" she said, when cornered. “Oh, that's =omne cur[.\lns and cretonne | stuff 1 bought down town this morn- ing—for the cottage!” Still wild Turkeys Among present day good livers ln clubdom and on the exchanges and among national guar ien who hunt a good deal wild turk are preferred to farm raised birds. There are yet millions of wild turkeys west and routh. A few days ago the writer hereof shot half a dozen wild turkeys within four miles of the city hall at Savannah, Ga. He told the secretary of the board of trade of that city of the matter and was informed that a ' Savannah boy had on the previous day ehot a wild turkey within the city's | 9ounds --New York Sun. Don't Look for Easy Ones. A good scrap well won will whet your appetite for more hard nuts to crack. Don't be afraid to tackle the tough ones UCCESS A big Musical Comedy with cast of 40 People TO NI1GH T| One Night Orly, Jenuary 30th Tony and Vernon OPEN AT 6 P. M. fisneral Admissmn...l()c ledren H ‘u PAUL GILMORE IN THE HAVOC One Night Febrrery 8 10c| February 6 ¢ LOOK OUT A& (0. March 34 to 8th HUMAN HEARTS March lst I'color of the hair. i Wyeth's Sage [for dandruff, ;’('|'III was quite’ ‘SHGE TEA WILL DARKEN THE HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Nat. ural Color—Dandruff Quickly Removed. is nothing new the for restoring the Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy ané abundant by the use of a simple Sute Tea” Whenever their hair took on a dull, faded or appearance, they made z brew of sage and applied it te their hair with wonderfully bene- ficial eftect. Nowadays we don't have to the old-time tires cathering the herbs and making the This i by sKillful ¢hem- hetter conld do it our- There idea of using Sage avout tell ont or streaked leaves, o resore e method of ten don gt than we and all we the have to do is te ready-made and Sulphur Hair containing Sage in the with the addition of old-time sealp selves; call for produet Rmedy, proper streneth, Sulphnr, another remedy. gives vouthful This preparation dry, feverish, itching and falling hair. Get a fifty bottle from your druggist to- day, and you will be surprised at the quick results, Al druggists sell it "under guarantee that the money wilk be refunded if the remedy is not ex- actly as represented. ARCHER The Second-tland Man Cook Stoves, Heaters, One Four- burner Oil Stove, Beds from $2 or up. Drescers $4 up, Chairs 56¢ up, Rockers $1.50 up, Office Desk, Settee, Buffet, Sideboard, Sewing Machine, Rattan Cot, a new 20-20 Rifle—Mar! lin takedown—and other articles toe numerous to mention. Just par- chased all of Dr. Bevis' household and office fixtures Second- Hand Store 1210 West Main Street, Lakeland, Fla sealp, called Birdsell five minutes | = ! later, “after ho had been Investigating | ”_—L..md fA. 1. Woods® Phenomenal 8 /‘% “The Girl From Rectors” RECITAL BY Seat Sale Cpens Jan. 27 at Red Cross Pharmacy The Mllnicmill Band of Lakeland JAN. 31 Jan. 23,24, 25 WORRELL KENNY