Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 7

mw-s 03 (e e SR T T oy e -——--~———-m;—r-———-flm - - ‘e . LU RIS RaN TS SRR T A T S—— -~ DOVOGLCRIBOTDBOR 4.5 Db BSOS 14 POPPOTSOPSOPFOPSOSPPOSL S0P 1OSOHOSOATOS ‘en! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices 15, 20 and 25 Y att were 50c now 40: 40 Watt were 55¢ now 60 Watt were 75¢c, now 100 Watt were $1.10, now 150 Watt were $1.60, now. . . 950 Watt were $2.60, now. .. .$2.25 Buy Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by Florida Ieclnc & Machinery Co. P:ONE 46. DRANE BUILDING WE HAVE PUT IN A NEW LINE OF ICE CREAM WHICH WE GET FROM TAMPA. GIVE US A CALL LAKE PHARMACY .‘O-'WOQ-O i CNPT DLLIVERY i 0, B ENNY : PROPOPEC DR OBO EOP L ED QEPOROB 1 RS S We have in our employ, Mr. S. Miller, who is an xpert in hisline. Let him figure with you on your SheetMetaland Tin Work Do all kind of Roofing,. For Gravel, Slate, Tile, Tin. Make or repair any- thmg in SheetlIron or Tin, A carload of the Famouas Strawberry Cup, the kind - that fits the Refrigerator Boxes. A full lice of Sash, Dcors, Builders ’ Haidware, all at prices which will make it to your it terest to let us have a share of your trade. ! there wouldn't be w [ thi $OBOIOHOPOSOBOH0 & OBOFOSOSOEOFOPOIOFOHFOPO HIPOBOFOTO OGO 1OG | ! with odds and ends of everything you L out in the cold and hoist me o frantAINI N [ TR 11D QTANKING Ui vidivi ivei W By QUL Claus and ren aic d “Oh, T beli in & in' up 1 the girl troin the clock department “Well, 1 = i =ay 1 do! Ir all that part of it of my kid lite ch left to smile I'm not the ouly one who thinks | i, either. anta Claus doesn't do another ¢ earth, he keeps the Kids zht for a while, anyway, and that over. like the i | { helps a lot when there are several or even more of them and only one mother and father. With most girls Santa Claus is good for a whole month’s mindin’ and doin’ as tgld, and | even the boys toe the line for a week | at least and the squally kids let them- | sclves be shook still when they are ' told if they dont stop they won't get anything in their stockin’s. “Hangin' up vour stockin'! Ain't that about the Lest that ever happens to a poor kid? Well, I should say yes and rich ones get something out of it, too, I suppose. The stockin' must be the longest one in the liouse, not be cause you are grecdy but be S€ You want to give 8 Claas a chanee to be as generot he wapts to be It must be hunz rieht. Then it will not be overlooked or hard to find. “You begin about six o'clock in the evenin' to get your stockin’ hung to sult you, and you are spanked back to hed at midnight for sneaking out in ! your bare feet for the eighth time to place it more conspicuously. Then : you cry yourself to sleep, or what passes for sleep on that night, 80 | eventful and nerve rackin'. Real | sleep’s out of the question, as you ! have been present all day at the din- | ner preparations and are so stuffed ecan scarcely waddle after you tumble out of bed to arrange and rearrange the stockin’. They can hardly get a whimper out of you when you are spanked—not too much, just enough to show you that ma is still on the jobh, Santa Claus or no Santa Claus, Final Iy you fall asleep feelin® about as you do when you are ridin® on the car: and are not ) i 1 lice you ¢ Loit all comes 1 ckin®! the ice « hive dto woirk in' fill olne has taken o since, for what s lier own stockin', as n red big encigh ured that Santa would not know the difference “When I got the first glane wornin® and saw to burstin® and ¢ dodoll was beside it hol its arms to me, 1 was so fri surpiiced and happy that 1 w ma with my eryin’, “lnoanerey’s name, child, wlat is it? she asked. All T could do s to gazp and sob. ‘He has becn here! Look! “Honest, if I live till 1 die 'l never forzet that mornin’. Nothin' would| make me touch the stockin' with the | mysterious gifts in it, Ma had to mle! d the whole business into bed, where | could examine everything at my leis As for breakfast! The idea of w1y one wantin’ oatmi «l1 on such a wornin'! “I had to get acquainted with thal doll and take a bite off th: und” cane and the candy dog. Wlho wants | bread and butter when there arc an| orange, nuts, figs, dates and bonbone ! to eat? Even dinner had no diawin’ power against such attractions, for 1 was 80 happy over what Santa Claus had brought me that I haveu't got| over it yet. “Kids are kids, with kids and kids' thoughts in 'em hopes and fears and jo and Santa Claus belongs to ‘em, .4 any one who takes him away flm them couldn’t ever have hung up his own stockin’.” ’ l 8 | s ton| = it a. out tened, ¢ up minds d kids' Hurt Above the Shoetep. As sghe was alighting from « near her home late M y Miss Emma Sieger of Dre ped and fell Patrolman Ju was at her side in a | ere are you hurt?” b “Thut is none of your hu was the sharp reply. “Madam, there are trc times in the police depart t and unless 1 gend in a report 1 am very liable to get a complaint,” s.id the policeman. | “Then just say I was injurcd above the shoetop,” exclaimed th \nung woman as she walked to he The report at the station le that Miss Sieger's shin we —New York Correspondence, trolley night, slip i Slat mired 1058," some e ls scraped. nl { ple fvery welcome; PAGE SEVEN. - CONEBINATIONS SILK AND VELVET. Pretty Shadow Lacs Frill With Top Edge of Skunk—NMore Elaborate Model Has a Handsome Vest Effect. st factor of dress hown i the n rous little shops and 51 ments in Paris s neckwear. Fxquisite combinations of lace, silk, fur, velvet and linen are dis- The dair 011 PARIS 0OF LACE, FUR, Pl POFOE OEOTOECEC fiod with | Mere Vo SOOI Sl T q LETN Ul ¥ For nice meals, good homecooking and pleasant rooms, apply to MRS. HENRY BACON 211 South Tennessee Ave.—Miss Browning's Home FOSOSCHOSQE L 1O EOSOBAPOE ST T u WWW played to every interested woman who CAO$0$0$0+0AE0E 4 clever enough to realize how much | ckwear can contribute to the chie of a costume. Here are the most favored styles just now. They are i handsome, of course, but they are sim- in construction. and therefore copvable by an American who would Lo the owner of an important acces- sory The touch of fur is emphasized in chwear with a charm that no one In the model shown, skunk fur fnrlm ‘the top edge of a plunml shiadow-lace frill ('m\wd in front, with the greatest width over the shoulders and cut in a shallow point at the back. Any kind of lace and any strip of fur will be effective in this style. Very little material {s re- quired, and the result is very satis- factory. { A vest effect is given to a more i elaborate piece of neckwear. The vest | with a narrow turned-down collar is ,of white mousseline de sole. Small [ jet buttons fasten this im a straight line. Over thix is a deep-pointed col- lar of black wanne velvet, from the ends of which drop pleated frills of ! white-and-black mousseline de soie. | This 1s a modification of the Robes- and it has undoubtedly saited by the additicn of the vest, Cream lace and white tulle, or blond, are combined in a model with a straight tucked stock and eream Yeo turned over the edge. From e front hangs a pointed bit of teked tolle, with gide pieces of heavy frip in the center is of pierre collar, Are You Going to Build? If so, or if you need lumber or building material of eny ¥nd or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In mill work, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. ARE_YOU GOING TO PAINT? We can eave you money on your paint bill and guarantee sat- isfaction. Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. S Arnold, a very competent man, and we can furnish the material and do the w ork for rou in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your work. BuildersLumber & Supply Company E. . & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Phone 28. Foot of Main Street and dark blua ueed with ef- v eollar with the k has Lwo | A0E0ROOFOEO | { down under crystal buttons with blue | rims. Side picces of blue widen the collar at the shoulders. A row of erystal buttons trims each deep point of silk at the front and the back. Linen and Irish lace are used in tha last favorite. A wide pointed collar turns bock from a stock and chemisette of tucked linen. This is edged with the lace. From this drop | two extra points, giving a new double effect. A piece of Irish lace finishes ! the top. The tie is of cerise satin, with two loops fastened under pearl | | buckles. | There you are! For, of course, a ' { good style like this Is never going to | be ignored by the smartly gowned | American. To the Hostess. “Stunt parties,” as college students term them, are not by any means re- stricted to dormitory and campus. In this age when the ability to amuse guests at a house party or at an in- formal evening gathering is thorough- ly appreciated by the hostess, every girl should be able to do her part. There are always the popular girls who can dash olt the latest musical hits on the piano, or who can sing | them. Fancy dancing in the last few seasons has mict with enthusiastic fa- vor at parties where no special amuse- i ment has been provided by the hos- tess. Those who arc not gifted mu- sically must find some other means by ! which to entertain. The good old- fashioned art of listening is not diffi- cult to cultivate, but it doesn't seem quite 80 much in demand as it used to be. Wotunranteo For retable indormation see PAFELAND, FLORIDA FHOOTOOOCOOTI OGN0 IO R IO SR — BOBOT PO IO HC $OBOPOIVPOHOTORY 1O OF0E0 $U " L) List Your Property Today: And be ready for the New Year's rush. If you den't find me in my office, mail me description, price and terms. I'll do the rest. Loans negotiated. W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE RCOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, LAZZILAND. FLORIDA JOOQ0 O QGO TOT DT =2 LAKELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Located on East Lake Morton, Johr Edmunds, Prop. Lie Crdiis of All Re “iring Anything New Lil%e of Tombstones on Hand. in This Line Revival of Braid. The revival of braid in varlous widths and makes as a trimming is it is difficult other- wise to find variety for the finish of the many fabrics which are in vogue for tailorsuits. Rateen, of course, | 18 In itself such a lovely material that Drama in 1872 Mr. Langrishe, the truc diamatie ploneer of the plains and mountains, is to be Lere with us in the winter, and right welcome he will be. Lately in Helena, Mont., the best citizens ot‘ that city gave him a glorious bene fit, which was a $1,000 house. To ward the close of the performance, Colonel Woolfolk, on behalf of the people, presented him with a $500 brick of native gold, as a mark of their pure friendship, and his own intrinsic character at the same time. —Rocky Mountain Herald, reprinted from edition of forty years ago. [ it practically needs no trimming, but a little wool-work in Oriental color- ings is often intrduced in the blouse and the coat of the “three-piece cos- tume.” | e ——— | ‘Theater and Women's Heads. | A story comes from London—a place where they do many queer things—that theater managers are not content with forcing their women patrons to remove their hats when the curtain riscs, but now propose to remove their hend dress or ornaments worn in their hair when such orna- ! ments comprise aigrettes.—Trade Roi | view. SBC welad Artmcml Stone MAIN STRELT, Near Citrus Exchange MATES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AKND SEE THEM. CaN SAVE YOU NLNRY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTICKS 12 ard 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, date Posts, Flewer Mounds, Ete, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free o’ Charge H. B. ZINMERMAN. Proprietor. Wmmmmmm Subscribe for The Telegram | * - Works Phone 330 Red el Sw s R N W R O O