Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. 0427 SHOLOEIFOSOSOPTITIO00 | FOR SALE | m . FOR SALE—3 beautiful lots, close 'n, facing northeast side Lake Mor- wn; bearing orange trees; cheap if «2'd at once. Apply Telegram oflu.l‘ 11-21-tf FOR SALE-— 12 ucres of fine land limits, 8 acres in bearing . pood bouse, beautitful location. | price is rieght and terms easy. | i city ux Realty Co. » e | @t 2nth- Improved and unim- ) iy and suburban property. | For oui k sala list your property | et us. Fla. and Ga. Land Co.. 4 me 72, Muun Bldg 10-25¢t. | -1 .ave the old Dixfe- niaii for sale. Pump,! ard Brick tower JOHN F. COX. Giood 4-room hLouse. 1 e so much month t 17 FOR O SALE ALl kinds of house- fold furviture. Call 210 W, Main strect 122 PRI IR | FOR SALE—Fine harse centle family | ! . a zood looker and safe. C. J.| Ealdwin Phone 294 Blue. 89 | | FOR SALE—Fine lot ,50x140 #ith 12 oranze trees, zood location t Orancze St. The John F. Cox fleaity Co. 8| FOR SALE—Three suits of bed- room furniture practically new. Ap- 31y to Mrs. L. A! Renno.ds, 911 Zouth Florjda avenue, 62 LOTS IN DIXIELAND FOR Big bearing orange trecs to pick truit from NOW. Price $350.00 each. Den't all speak at once. JOHN F. COX. POR SALE--Or will trade for real ¢.iate, a bond player plano, never en used. Apply to Dr. W. S. Ir- ¥ FOR SALE-~40 acres, 2 miles from Lakeland near an A, C. L. station sud postoffice and hard-surfaced mat Two acres in bearing orange grove ind balance in fine virgin pin This is offered at a bargain fr tha next thirty days. SMITH & STEITZ, ryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. 72 Deona 10 ACRES hearing grove, border- ing on city s, only $3,500, See the Munn, Fitts Land Co., Room 19, Raymondo Bl 118 FOR RENT—Rooms single, or light housekeeping. 220 South Ten- nessee avenue, 128 FOR RENT—Large double room, | facing north and east. Deen & Bry-f ant building. 111 AR MISCELLANEQUS | ‘:’r Ii you want anything special to eat, call 40; if it can be had, we have it. Smith Bros, 126 YOUR ACCOUNT solicited and protected. American State Bank. per, president; S. F. Smith, ident; P. E. Chunn, cashier. 25 WANTED-~Cottage close in Feh v 2ood rent for rizht Address Box 016, 132 WANTED-—To buy a large room- 2 lhiouse, noy far from depot. Ad- dress Mrs. . A\, Bronson, Fort Mvers, | Fla. 127 ON AND AFTER FEBR. 1 my office | will he in Skipper building, upstnir-\j over new postoflice, suite 1. N. L.| Lrran, dentist. 113 ‘ HAVE YOU GOT YOURS? Lakeland {s growing. suppese we | get 25,000 people here in the next ten vears, What will it profit you! if you do not own any Real Estate? Think iy over and them Get Busy.' Bon Air looks good to most people. Don'i take my word for it but see it NOw. ' JOHN F. COX REALTY COMPANY. YOUR CHANCE. | am starting a day and night class | Feb. 3 in shorthand, typewriting, or| bookkeeping—other subjects includ- ed This will especially benefit you . vho have to work and cannot go to ccllege or who wish to get a business education ‘at home. Take this op- rertunity and join the class. For particulars see Miss Emma Pocock, | room 211 Drane building. Hours 9| »11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. 24 If it's groceries, staple or fancy, fresh meats, vegetables of the sea- son, or feed, you want, Smith Bros. is the Hliee, Call 40, 126 | SOUND BANKING our motto, ! American State Bank of Lakeland. J. L. Skipper, president; S. F. Smith, Vice president; P. E. Chunn, cashier. | 26 | WE ARE CONSKKVATIVE, yet | progressive. American State Bank. ROOM WITH BOARD—Excellent front room with board may be had|Smith Bros, at 211 South Tennesseg avenue. Mrs. Henry Racon. FOR RENT—Two suites of two rooms each; Vermont Ave. W. L. Smith, Coca Cola Boltling Works. 107 FOR RENT Furnished, 1 turnished [ one to talk within two weeks. Call rooms| 310 North Kentucky Ave. W. R face east and have access to veranda. | Smith. J. L. Skipper, president; S. F. Smith, vice president; P. E. Chunn, cashier. 26 ..FISH!—R. 0. Park, the old re- liable fish man, rear of Cowdery's warehouse. Phone 290 Red. (116 Call 40 for good things to eat. 126 T HIAVE FOR SALE a nice lot of Honduras parrots, guarantee any 130 WANTED- A nice young lady as bed (2 companion to make her home and room, dining room and kitchen, elec- | be at home. Am willing to pay and tric lights, bath, hot and cold wa-| board a nice ladr. ter. Want to rent these rooms to a| North Kentucky Ave., small family who will give table|Black. toard to three or more parsons. Only permanent renters need apply, 409 North lowa Ave FOR RENT-—Furnished rooms, Ap- Hy 311 S. Va. Ave. #“OR RENT—Rooms with board| 2 private family. 509 S. Tenn. A"‘I 125 S | APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Qur two-story orick apartment . 2ouse, on the north shore of Lake Mcrton will be ready for occupancy sbout Jan. 1. It contains four flats of five rooms each, the flats being 2cuipped with private bath, electrie 110 | work. Apply 311 S. Va. Ave. 136 | month. Call at 310 131 WANTED—Girl for general house- 137 Large office for rent, $10.00 per Room 12, Gentry & Futch building 139. Fear for Industrial Necessity. Bauxite powder, the chief ingredient /10 all cutting wheels in cut-glass fao- 'tories, is found only in Russia and Virginia. The Russian beds, however, are being rapidly depleted. The wheels are made at Nlagara Falls. They last only a few weeks. | lights, running water piaces. sairs and down and fire, Long, broad verandas, up-, House within a| 800,000 mex to mzke soldlers of them. Europe's War Materdal. Burope withdraws from industry & stove’s throw of one of the prettiest They are kept from one to thres steets of water in Florida. For fur- & Rogan, Lakeland, Fla. 12-14-:f Yyears. What an appalling waste; | how doubl Ston | Y prepostcrous If efficlen: ther particulars, apply to Stephens| ean be insur. i ed with nilitia tralning; ~New York World 2 l or phone 73 of this city THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JAN. 27, 1913, DISTINCTLY THE DAY OF THE DEBUTANTE IS HERE. Modistes Have Done Their Best to Enhance Youthful Beauty, and the Results Are All That Could Be Desired. These are the days when the de butante has her innings, and every- where youthful figures and youthful frocks are seen. women are not socially active, for they most decidedly are; but some way or other the debutantes seem to monopolize the center of the social stage. A girl at the coming-out age is at- tractive even if she s not pretty. Sheer youth will compass this, even ! when her features and coloring and ' clothes are all below par; and if vouth {s backed up by beauty or mod- ishness the girl becomes distinetly at- tractive, while the lucky girl who is not only voung but pretty and modish is pleasing to the sight of even the most indifferent observer. Never were dance frocks for debu- tantes more attractive. Chiffon, satin, | tulle. lace and tinv flowers describe | nine ont of ten of the prettfest dance | gowns, but there is a vast difference in the way in which these materfals ' are combined. The clinging Ittle rohe of softest satin with tunic of chiffon or tulle is the rule, but even kere there iz room for much varfety fn the length and lines of the tunie. the arrancement of the decolletage and sleeves, 11 color scheme and tie trimming det:ils A good deal of fine gossamer-like lace enters into these youthful eve- ning frocks. appearing in scant or perfectly flat flounces, in slightly re- vealed petticoat. in little fichus, ete Silver lace )' ‘s an important role. being far more popular for vouthful | toilettes than gold lace. Where thae tunic is of some soft silk instead of chiffon or white it 18 quite likely to fall over a lace flounce petticoat of sheer material. A delightful model of pale green chiffon was trimmed with sprays of chiffon roses. The upper part of the bodice was made of maline lace and the joining line of the lace and chif- fon was hidden by a line of pink roses. The looped-up part of the panier skirt at the front was held in place by a traifling vine of pink roses. | Often small silken roses, follage and trailing vines are made into buckles, wreaths, rosettes and clasps of all kinds. One frock of pale blue silk muslin showed the tunic caught up at the right side by a large round circle of pink roses. A cluster ot pink roses also ornamented the girdle at the left side. Especially worthy of mention was a frock worn recently by a debutante - Shadow Lace Over Charmeuse. It was of plak char meuse and shadow lace. The bodies was fashioned of the lace and these hats, and importers show a charming as- sortment of floral clusters or nose- gays suitable for such burposes. The rich browns and yellows and tones of velvety walifiowers mor:;: ning, with certain dark turs or vel vets. Larkspur ang old-fashioned groups. effectively combined in @& nosegay, were tucked among the fluf- fness of white fox furs worn by a smartly dressed girl at g recent tea. A cluster of small bat glowing coral or scarlet poppies, made of velvet und satin, s beautiful against a fur back- ground. Lovely largs velvet roses of the American Beauty shade are among the favorite flowers tancied by young girla, MARY DEAN. Not that the older | i | PRETTY DANCE FROCKS | & i | COlL Phone 173 CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CAURCH. sSunday school every Sunday morn- Iing at 9:45. Everybody cordially in- | vited. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. | Corner Florida avenue snd Bay St. | The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin, | ' D., vastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C. “tevens, superintendent. { Preaching Sunday at 11 a. w. aod {7:15 p. m Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday ‘vewing at 7:3¢. Woman's Missionary and Aild So- ciety Monday 3:30 p. m | Baptist Young People's iat 6:16 p. m Regular monthly business meeting ‘rat Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Meeting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Tennessee Ave., Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. Sunday Services—Sunday schoul.l 9:45; preaching, 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting at 7:16 p. m. M. E. Church, South. 1 C. Jenkins, Pastor. SOHOAY school ¥:46 as - o Mot seron LIl &, m 1 Leagne 6:90 p. . Ve service 7:00 p, m, Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:0¢ o m East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. A. Milton, superintendent. Prayer- meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Lutheran Church. — Cor. E. Orange ana So. Tennessee. Sunday schocl 10:00 a. m. Services are held on second amd fourth Sundays. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and T o Christian Endeavor Society at « p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- ing at 7 p. m. EPISCOPAL (ALL SAINTS) CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Weddell minister in charge. Services—11 a. m. and 5 p. m. on every Sunday, except third. Sunday School—10 a. m. every Sunday. Lakeland Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary meects on the Monday foi- lowing the first Sunday of each month, at 3 p. m., at the residence 0f some one of the members, as may be announced. All Saints Gulild meets on Tuesday after the third Sunday, in the Guild kail, at 3 p. m. —_— Killed by Kick of Ostrich. An ostrich attacked a shepherd of Btolslake, Orange River Colony, a few days ago, and kicked him so severely that he died a few hours later. WHY PUT IT OFp) Your eyes are your best friends and you can’t see, then you are down and Dr. H. Edgar Cole Will be at Co. & Hull’s Jewelry Store Tuesday, January 3 Come find out what your troubles fare, N, charge for examinations. Hours: 11 15 hep out, E o6 RUIL] 112 Kentucky Avenue, Lakels;; €0000000000000006!J M Spartin, A. C. SHAFFED J. R. TALLEY, Elnora Relek:: meets every se . | day nightsat1 0 -, ing brothers and si. i vited. MRS. JULIA 1o MRS. T. £ RO " ls0c00n000RB0RG00a| lake Lodee No o1 | Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A. ;’°f)":":;‘l’l” skl { M. Regular communications held on| ' ' °* 3y | second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p. |°rdially ’“;“”’ | m. Visiting brethren cordially in- \\.'Ll."\lfn‘ ¥ el vited. J. L. LOVE, W. M. 2By PILLIANAIN J. F. WILSON, Secy. e ! Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No | ‘2- ln‘(l‘is(':n B o1 ¢ 29 meets the first Thursday night in PO e !.‘ 1 4 each month in Masonic Hall. Visjt-| " ™ ™ : slhosi g companions welcomed. C. @ |®cvnd and fourth Wiy Nt each month at 230 p 1 Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P }Slllel‘l Rivars oltins MRS. J. C. BROWN ) Palm Chapter, O. 1. 8. meets every second and fourth Thursday nighte of each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. klora Keen, W, M., Lucie F. B. idaton, Secy. For Neatness in Clothing, London has adopt: i a Freuch | try which aims at n. of the “stoppeur.” ! the art of mending cio I Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W,, the “stoppeur” is we.l aui fa weets every second and fourts Thurs- :ln::;t osr“:‘f;’::":,‘ \" 101w day nlght.. Woodmen Circle firat otte in his trousers : wod Mhursdays. W, J. Estridge, < oonveyed to the “stoyi-ur’ ako Council Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip- | gome mysterious w1 wr Cuardian of Cirele. material. In some wa —_— weave in the stuff | K OF P. of a bit of cloth cut Regular meeting every Tuesday | Dart. at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall, Visit- ing members always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander. A M. _ACKSON, Secretary. Others Could Tell Him “Have you any object n ;.2 wealth? Perhaps ) z tion to gratify. Is want to do?" “Ther fixed financlally I jropos I POST R3, G. A. R. there is really any Meets the first Saturday in every |en business.”—! month at 10 1. m. at the home of | Journal. ¥ WY THE ONE BIG AMUSEMENT FESTIVAL OF A DECADE ALL THIS WEEK The Famous NAT REISS SOUTHERN SHOWS —Combined Auspices— Elks Lodge No. 1291 and Volun- teer Fire Department A colossal coterie of tented entertain- ment de luxe. More exclusive special and notable feat- ures than ever beheld under one man* agement. The most pretentious and most varied enterprise that has ever visited Florida. Big Moral Feature Shows and 20 ————— Attractions - ..A SUPERB MILITARY BAND.. 2 6 Memorable Days and Night of Joyous Merriment—