Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, \ ten! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices \ § | | 0«. ! BHOHEEONT 15. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 40 Watt were 58¢c now......... 45¢ 60 Watt were 75¢, now......... 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. .. . .. 90c 150 Watt were $1.60, now... $1:35 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. . $2.25 O B0 2 OBOPOBOPOPOHOFOPOPOPOPOROSOBOPD 2 v Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by 2 - i s 3 focda Iecmc & Machinery Co. : 5 46 DRANE BUILDING & o OO IOPOIOI0INEIOIOIN I GI0IOIOTOFOTOROIOn EOTQEOTOTCHO WE HAVE PUT IN A NEW LINE OF ICE CREAM WHICH WE GET FROM TAMPA. GIVE US A CALL LAKE PHARMACY PO QQRC QT Q0 QiQEOBQY IO HOLODOHOIOBORAROD: PHONE 226 | For Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candes, Nuts and all Confections PROMPT DELIVERY g . 0. DENNY ! ponre S ORQPOSOeC OB O CEODOBODOHOE OBROPOPOH OO ¢ We have in our employ, Mr. S. Miller, who is an expert in his line. Let him figure with .you on your “heet Metaland Tin Work ' Do all kind of Roofing. - For Gravel, Slate, Tile, ' n. Make or repair any- n Sheetiron or Tin. -~ carload of the Famous - Utrawbeiry Cup, the kind that fits |the Refrigerator Boxes. A full line of Sash, Doors, Builders’ Hardware, all at prices which will make it to your icterest to let us have a share of your trade. [heJ ackson WllSOll Co.: « .{ of the neck FLA., 27, JAN. 1912, LATEST I COIFFURES NOT IN MANY SEASONS HAVE DESIGNS BEEN SURPASSED. Up-to-Date Styles Call for Perfect Neatness and the Highest Form of Well-Groomed Appearance— Hair Coiled Close. All the new coiffures are charming from at least one point of view. They are dressed with a view to giving their wearers a well-groomed appear- ance. Little flufliness and absolutely no frowsiness is hinted at in the close, compact and gracerul models display- ed by the designers of coiffures. In the ‘najority of them the hair is coiled and pinned close to the head. Loose waves and ringlets appear, but Any hint they shine with brushing of untidiness 18 not tolerated. All i8 wrought out with very evident care. In fact, to be fushionable these days one must be willing to care for every detail of the toiiet The pretty coiffure shows three coils made of loosely braided hair, pinned across the back of the head and excending to the nape A little fringe about the face is curled into ringlets. These are flattened at the sides and pinned with invisivle wire pins. There are a few loogse ecurls over the ferehead. The hair is parted at the side and i8 quite plain on the erown of the head. When a middle part is used the halir is waved more. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. pictured here From Severe Plainness to the Utmost Elaboration This Ornamentation Is Noticed Now. Belts are back. By belts one means every sort of belt, sash, or girdle. Pos | sibly this universal wearing of some kind of sash or belt may be reminis cent of the Directoire period, when the | dandy of that epoch made a very no ticeable point of his sash, usually of the military type, but always extreme | ly ornamental. Many of the sashes of satin and vel vet are either emhroidered at the end in flat satin stitch in two tones of sill "or are edged with deep silk of bullior fringe. Fringe, in fact, plays a vei conspicuous part in the ornamentatic of the belt, and seems for the preso to have taken the place of the one favorite tuasscl. To wear with the eutaway coats tl are now so wodish comes the wai coat belt, which is really part of coat iteclf. Often enongh this b belt, which is abont five inches depth, g of brocaded eatin of trasting tones to the skirt To finish rome of the newest g in eloth wars the folded velv finishing «t the b ide h 7"'“"“ enrl s1 1t nlaited tuiita resnect the end of the 1 nd half-w the skir I raishing 1 of this give the jitth of nove s alwayvs wele Many of t z ends that fall the waist to the ham of the skirt . ¢ used for fixing the now place aud are invarizbiy ¢ ¢ either by a fancy buckle or a knot . silk, The new draperies seem to dem: the ends of the sash at the front order to use them for the purjr ! just mentioned. It appears as though no gown nov | adays is complete without some for: of sash. A square of embroidery often finishes the sash end. Suede Collar Set. In every color, but particularly in gray and in vivid scarlet, collar, cuff and belt sets are being produced. The material used is suede and the collar and cuffs are of the old world round head pattern. The collar turns down and the cuffs turn up, while the belt i «:r.'zht and excessively neat. To L« worn with the country tweed or serge suit | the new sets are admirably adapted | Bright Colored Berries. Clumps of berries in gold or silver, velvet or satin, the two latter mate- rials being used in cases where bright ! | or rich colors are required, are fub-‘ | fonable for millinery, and where a | young girl is concerned, the bright.. glowing tones of a cluster of rowun | berries, poised in a hat of dark col- | ored velvet, are more than beoom-- EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BELT | aneedote is stored up | memory. {rold rush. HAD PLENTY OF TIME § X 8y CHARLES PLEINS. “Don’'t waste any pity on us for be- : ing up here in the woods at this sea | son of the her best been syn “We an I'm beg yvear” friend wrote the girl to a perfect time, and vist | should be finding out if T weren't busy every minute. sounds contradictory, truth is that 1 kind of leisure that gives me oceans of time to do all the things that I've alwa ting to do. i f the delight of having four wrs of reading every night and then being n bed at 10:80! You sec we have an early dinner and the ove begins promptly at 6, and other and 1 sit with our needle- work tand while Rrother Will T ( Jd \‘Ir'q'i‘ r. Don't you lance to get ac- qu Nell, Colonel Ne Tulliver srain? ing on her £l s | take an Tt wo and mod- er found that | oy that reqon t ishes our ouiv amuse- me Vo have a great deal of other en nuent, The bird banquet Wit we have got outside our dining room window is a constant gource of interest. We have a plece of salt pork tied to a cedar boucsh and every morn- fng as we eat our eggs and bacon a black and white woodpecker with & dash of searlet in his topknot comes and poles his beak into this brand of breaktast food, which appears just to s:ii him. He is usually followed by s that, not being adept 8 at pecking, centent themselves with the ¢ bs which mother keeps une der the codar tree for them. SWe teed the squirrels also. They and forth in front of our 1 day long, jumping from 1 back ro to boneh and seampering across the snowy lawn with their tails high in wir, like graceful red plumes. ih AW destares that mother and | | orizing these little neigh- L ( bt we insist that our [z will not interfere with their st mee, o recreation that Brother A\l d 1 enjoy most is mother's 1 Thigk of it, in all the years [ een hiee daughter T onever ool oodountil this autumn what a br t talker mother is. Until now Wi always been too busy with th very-day affairs of lite to con- about anyihing more important 1} clothes, honsekeeping, entertaine . lists of gnests and all the other ver ending details of existence. 1t hadu’t staved in the country this itumn T might never have known what a wealth of reminiscence and in mother’s She remembers the stirring days of the Civil war, she passed through the great Chicago fire and she pioneered in Alaska before the Irother Will and T have heard some thrilling stories these aft. ernoons when the snow or rain has kept up close to the wood fire. “You mustn't think of us as entirely cut off from the ontside world. Every once in a while we gee some one from the village. It wrs only night before lagt that a man went by with a lan- crn! Brother Will and T had a heat- od argument as to whether it was the hired man from the nearest farmhouse v the village clerlc who is said to be walting on’ the farmer's daughter, “This mornine Prother Will ealled me from my beok to look ont of the Jindow to see he sted the traf- fic was on the hi ree delivery man md of hogs hot! S0, you sc “Brothe cong 1y s cart and a wagon dieht at onee far from dull inst interrupted v writing to tell me that his morn- mail ed him to move to town earl vk ‘OFf course I oved every mine o his - b fow vt T know 1 b the idet of thinpe e 1 ean hardly vait, Why, I h vt even decided on winter suit vet. and as< tor a hat, r. dear! I suppose the hons are rowded to disty tiyers, but T shall not mind that in { shall eniov mingling and ut deast, miving with my kind “The country is all right, but— well, it seems a century since I've heen to the theater.”- News. Chicago Daily Had Forgotten About Excuse. Bobbie and little Willie had beenl given orders by mother not to go| swimming alone. Once in a while, | however, they indulged in their secret pleasure without telling their fond mother, One day they were returning from a swim and both had entirely forgot- ten about the necessary excuse. tle Willie bravely entered the house, but Bobbie prudently turned the cor- ner and waited outside on the cellar door. The first question mother put to little Willie took the little ome un- aware. “Where have you been, Wil lie?” asked mother sternly. Willie hesitated, looked at the door Ionglng- ly and finally replied, “Wait till I go ' and ask Bob.”—National Monthly. Mlu(ileapplng a Winner. “You say you object to your wife's interest in suffrage for financial rea- | | sons?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Flimgilt. “It in- l terferes with her bridge playing.” in town, who had ' /ing with her by letter. ! ug to find out what leisure | That | 1 know, but the ' am reveling in the | with the rural & ion with Christmas Lit | SOEOHOSOPOHOTOIOPOHODOPIFC OO 0L H0EOEOLCIOSOH0I0H0 Are You Satisfled wun Wllere” You [at? SOPQP For nice meals, good homecooking and | pleasant rooms, apply to MRS. HENRY BACON AASDSOPOBOSOSO GO P SO |9 211 South Tennessce Ave.—Miss Browning's Home g OO 0TOFOH LIS MOPIFOSOHOSIIFTIIIOFIOTS Are You Going to Build? if so, or if yon need lumber or building material of 2ny kind. purpose, let us figure with you. In mill work, bitnds, etc, we are the leaders. or for any doors, sash, ARE YU GOING TO PAINT? gave you money on yoiur paint bill and guarantee sat- Our is in charge of Mr. W. can furnish the material glad. W can isfaction paint department S avery competent man, and we vou in a way that will make you Ll Arnold, and do the w ork for Give us a chance at your work BuildersLumberd Supply Company F. H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Foot of Main Street. Phone 28. L VARTY R 7O T YR I G O OQCOUONGT ~ %} F Tinber, Turpentine, Cat-over b/‘ oo londs, Cheice Colinization FET OO O FOR b Low Prices, Morida Homes and Groves on High f:‘, Rolling: Fand, Situeted on Beaavitul Lakes, Paying Straw- § 2 heary and Urocking Rarms, Wegnarantee all property just 2 as reprosented hy us - For reliable information see % 1 N M 1 onlinger 12 Onposite New Depos, LASKLANT FLORIRA 'M HODCBODOTONINT GOOIHHNIOO DO Zeldlle TeteVs elelo oTH 7001'“'!0““0 DHOTOTOHEO0H0 List Your Property Today And be ready for the New Year's rush. If you don’t find o S S f' me in my office, mail me description, price and terms. I'll do (: the rest. Loans negotiated. W. FISKE JOHNSON : REAL ESTATE "~ RQOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, LAKELAND, FLORIDA £ ; C , ”U‘“ S UP THE LIVER : You woulon™ care to have a simple case of liver torpidity 'E develop into Jumdice, would you? ', NYAL'S LIVER %TI"J!ULANT g ore hreakfast will stivuptht sloes liver, act on 1 na neprove digestion b wetion hut nou ! b after effects. ar’s Lentral l’ armacy Store IO FOTGPOINOND 1 MHOO000 IGO0 TIPS SEENCTRC . . AT ST e Davis, Folghum & Campbell ~ Successors to D. Fulghum l2|8 220 S. Florida Ave. Phone 334 Dealers in All Kinds of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Ray. Grain and all Kinds of Feed Stuff. Country Produce Bought and Sold - — Call and See Us Before Placing Your Orders Elsewhere. All Kinds of Feed Stuff a Specialty. l——_“’ f——mmee—ee e S S LS