Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 3

Ja our specialty. We are Florida aveaue. Bu! eliver the goods. BUMBIE & CO. 37 ||! Lakeland Table in the of the Sky 1 Gordon pesville, N. C. eity. Electric lights venience- Baths. No titude 83,000 feet. ATES $12.50 UP. ILY AND SEPTEM- y Pure Food Depart- nufactured under ‘modern and perfect \ ALL ingredients to make our cream o the standard of pur- uality. There is a in “Frozen Cus- Bd POINSETTIA loe Try it. SALS BY Pharmacy ILDERS mate profit and are will- should have the middle- Our stock is complete; I LATEST EFFECTS IN PARISIAN GOWNS l skirt and transparent waists. FOR DAY OR EVENING WEAR Smart Coat That May Be Made Up in Black Satin or Other Materiale to 8uit the Taste. This is an extremely smart coat of black satin; the style is one, however, that may be copied quite well in pop- Hin, Shantung or fine cloth, and is suitable for day or evening wear. Our model is lined throughout with black merve, which has the advantage over a oolored lining that it looks well with & dress of any color, and is really bet- ter style for day wear. The right tront is bralded at edge with silk braid, and is lightly draped up at low er part under a handsome passemen- terie ornament. The collar and cufts are both at edge. The hat has a crown of dark mauve straw, with a brim of lighter shade; it is trimmed with a wreath of mixed Sowers. Hessonlte. Hesscnite might be a new dissase or & new fad, but it's simply a new shade and it's named for the Grand Duke of Hesse. The shade, which is neither distinctly rose nor amethyst, but & bleading of the two, is found chiefly in the semi-precious stones of transiucent composition and brilliant luster such as are used for neckiaces, chains and lorgnette holders, as well as for hatpin tops and tollet pins of a minor character. Hessonite, con- sidered as & color, somewhat partakes for the rose and the amethyst 80 melt into each other that it 1s impossible to say which one has the characteristic. Silks for Wraps. Mofre silks are one of the accepted novelties for wraps, combination pur~ everything and make|;oeee and for garnitures. Brocades ments; all goods guar-|and matelasses in variety are being BER COMPANY BD493, GainesvilleFlorida —SBMRACTORS and largely used for outer garments, com- binations, trimmings, and confidence is expressed in an increased distribu- tion during ¢he forthcoming fall sea- son. Plain Models of black charmeuse and white lace, both featuring the draped COLORED FOOTWEAR IN VOGUE Black and White Combinations 8till Popular, Though Not In the Latest Style. Great attention is paid to footwear by well dressed women at present. The most dressy styles are the sandal effects with and without buttons. High button boots have sandal strap open- ings, and low shoes in sandal strap style are in the button form. ‘ Low-cut slippers are laced in sandal fashion with ribbons or leather straps | across the instep, and fasten around the angles. Sometimes the strapping Is simulated by an openwork design. This gives to the slipper a more per- manent shape and outline than it the straps were fastened at will when the shoe {8 worn. Lace shoes in English style have the vamp of the shoe in black leather, with a tan or biege cloth top, which is trimmed with strips of brown leath- er. These strips cover the instep and the back seams of the gaiters. If a shoe is made in a brown leather with & brown cloth top these little strips or bands are in black to afford & contrast. Black and white combinations in footwear continue to be popular, in spite of the fact that colors are the newest feature in costumes. Black patent leathers with white undressed leather tops, both in high button and in low button shoes, are much worn. A very smart model has a gaiter inset of white silk rubber, over which the instep plece of white leather fastens with impression snap buttons, ARTISTIC EFFECT IN FLOWERS Each Woman Must Study for Herself How Best to Achieve the De- sired Results. Roses are best for evening wear. Bven if they are buds do not wear three or four of them, as that would spoll the artistic effect. Select one bull-blown crimson rose, or a delicate yellow one it you are dark haired, and tuck it into the coll of your hair, allow- ing it to nestle close to the ear. A plnk rose will look well in the golden halr of the blonde girl. Some blondes may wear a yellow rose with ;ood, effect. The smart way to wear flowers on the tailored suit it is to attach them to the left lapel of the tailored coat. Vio- fots look best worn near the waist line just a little to the left side, and tied with soft, narrow, shaded violet satia ribbon. The girl who is just now wearing quaint fischus and has a fancy for parting her hair in the middle and dressing in a picturesque style may wear old-time garden flowers with ar- tistic effect. They should be made iato small bouquets and fastened to the chiffon scarf or the dainty mull fischu, or a bunch of loose flowers may be worn at the corsage. Yellow daisies gracefully arranged, make aa sttractive corsage bouquet. A pretty custom is to wear one flower which becomes . associated with your personality. Not every girl can afford expensive jewelry, but she can always have flowers. Rich Ribbons. The characteristics of the new rib bons are richness of coloring and very large, bold patterns. Large designs, popples and orchids and roses are typical. In the velour ribbons dark floral effects will be especially in fa- vor. Moire brocaded ribbons, with She Sald It. “You are no gentleman,” she wrote, “if you think I said such a thing as she said you said I said I had said.” “Dear girl,” he answered, “you must not think I think you think you must be the kind of girl I think you must be it you said such a thing as you said she said I sald you said you had sald.” It seems he knew she knew he knew she sald just what she said she heard he had heard her friend had heard him say he had heard her say, but with in- THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAB ILAND, FLA,, AUG. 183, 1913. tuitive feminine tact she accepted his apology.—Life. Natural Sequence. The lesson in history was in pro- gress, and in vain the teacher coaxed her class to answer. At last she bright- ened up.: She had reached the star pupil of her class. “Now, Tommy,” she said. “Mary followed Edward V., and who follow- ed Mary?” Yes. Tommy knew that, and his answer was swift. “Her little lamb, teacher,” he shouted triumphantly. Consclence Inspires Ald 4 A Youkers clergyman, whose saml ¢ was not made public, advertised fef $he owner of a man’s watch lost e Pund in North Broadway three years hgo. The miaister said a recent comr vert of his church found the timeplece ané his consalence was pricking bim. PR —c—— Typewriter for Tweo. | To enable two persons to use the same typewriter a table bas been pab . ented In which there is a turntable ¢ hold the machine. I wish to inform the General Trading Pub- lic that I have purchased my store back from Messrs. Murrell & Sharp, and you will find me in the Clonts’ Building, my old stand. I most cordially invite everybody, both old and new customers to come in and see me. I am here to dobusiness and my motto is not to buy goods to keep. I assure you and everybody that I propose to make the CLONTS STORE the Greatest Bargain House in Lakeland. I propose to keep in stock and offer for sale a standard quality of goods, and you can rest assured that every time you trade to the extent of a penny at the Clonts Store, you will receive the very best in return. the Clonts store your store. We want you to come and see us. Courteous and fair treatment will Make be our special aim, and your visits will be appreciated. The Clonts Store, Clonts Building Gor Kentucky Ave and Pine St. Very Tguly, S. L. A. CLONTS CLONTS' BARGAIN COUNTER 75¢ Men's Sleeping Gowns.250 25¢ Carpet Slippers 25¢ and 35¢c Boys' Shirts. .1 15¢c Wash Ties Carhart Overalls kind for 10¢ Oc 5c $1.25 $2.25 Dress Pants $2.50 Dress Pants $3.00 Dress Pants $4.00 Dress Pants $4.50 Dress Pants $6.00 Dress Pants «16 yards 4-4 Bleaching.$1. $2.50 Men's Work Shoes $1.98 $1.00 Men's Work Shoes. .89¢c $1.00 Men's Pants, Pin- $10.00 Men's Suits ....$ $12.00 Men's Suits .... $15.00 Men's Suits ....$8.50 9; $20.00 Men's Suits ....$12.00 $25.00 Men's Suits....$15.00 Also a lot of Ladiec’ Wash Skirts at half price, and many other things that we are making a special reduction on. 65 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, worth $2, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair, as long as they last, per pair, 98¢c. “GET WISE” —_—_—mm ————————————————— (. SEE US before making a purchase of anything in our line. trade with us you will make no mistake. : (@ Let US turnish yo. - new house. “Your Creditis Good.” Everything in Housefurnis hings. " Building Materials—WE HAVE IT. Everything in the con- struction of a house. An iasdection of our stock will convince you that to Standing of contestants in word contest August 9. Mrs. A, E. Miller Mrs. M. M. Moore Mrs. W. H. Austin Mrs. E. Trammell Mrs. J. E. Sharpnack Mrs. G. W. Friend 9259 Mrs. T. 6336 4940 4425 3800 2326 Mrs. G. Mrs. Ada Padrick Mrs. W. H. Fleming 4336 Mrs. Reed Tillis Mrs. John F. Wilson 1832 J. Mardis L. Crews 8644 5517 4437 2634 lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co. floral backgrounds fn rich tones, toa, | will be used for millinery.