Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 3

i _lonw 0 expense. Fuller S OUTING HATS AND VARIED STYLES OFFERED., ape |s the Best Liked els in Sallor Designe nd Linen Combine th Taffeta. ‘of this season are of land kinds and on the e attractive and varied Any of the small close r street wear will serve but it is well to have proof for summer tour- women object to being -enveloping dark vells it the shields over the nt straw has a rounded me straw, not too high, htly the put low . Rubber and Sllk. is a folded band and & tent leather lying close- fhat and looping exceed- jainst the yellow straw. kes on various forms pwn brim {is lined in red for winter and formal the derby holds first h women rather like & m derby or fine straw, merits, but it has not here. ways in vogue for gen- ok, but specify, get the best; they cost no-more, look and are more sat isfactory all around. on brick, common, pavi ng, fire wnd Tough texture; and fancy faced brick. I am State agent. stock on hand, make quick shipments. Wire your or- RTLAND CEMENT, BEA VER BOARDS, AGATITE CB- Fuller’s Peninsular brand_roofing, metal laths crushed rock, granite curbing, building sand. land vegetable pickers’ and packers’ supplies, crates, boxes, straps, nails and - ladders. Offices, Salesrooms, Wharves, Track- ne smart model is mulo; black rubber. The hat: crown and the narrow, ! iding, saflor and con-' are the popular sum-| ends at the sides, ki You Going To Build?] USE_BRICK age and Yards Hendry & Knight Terminals . Florida i |3 eral outmg wear, put the popular out: ing hats of the summer are likely to be the panama, peanut, leghorn and other scupple straws with brims that may be straped or caught as the wearer pleases. . Some good models have wide brims drooping slightly all round and trimmed simply with a band of black velvet. Others are turned up directly in front or at the side and held by some sort of ornament, or perhaps the wide, soft brim merely rolls upward toward its edge at the left front and is not caught up at all. combination with taffeta. The white or green taffeta. A fold of the col- ored taffeta sur rounding the round shaped crown of the hat and held in place by little tabs of white material. An attractive and plcturesque model of the felt and straw combination is trimmed around its low, flat crown with a band of Bulgarian embroidery. The brim is wide and drooping, making an exocel- lent protection for the sun, shore-wear or canoeing on mountain lakes. There are a great variety of bathing caps this season and the very newest thing shown in this line perhaps is the two-piece rubber cap. The cap is of tannish-colored ribbon, edged with black. There is a large, round shape, which is laid over the head, which, when placed on the head, falls in rip- ples around the face. A scarf of the rubber is awathed around the head, holding the round piece of material in place, and is tied in large loops and The people who are quick to take offense have no difficulty in finding a plentiful supply.—Nathan Levy. ‘““GET WISE"” vard reduction on all Mattings Nothing more attractive than a Nicely Furnished Home See US--we can furnish that home for you and you will that we have had for ye-- demand for somethir o simple than those t: 77 THY BVEKNING TELWGRAM, LA¥ ELAND, FLA. AUG: 26, 1913. ¢ HE new coiffures have arrived; the most adorably preity conceptions I They have come in answer to a general wre are high ones and low ones, less g and more fascinating. They still preserve some features of ..cse demure but rather meager styles. For in- stance, in all the new designs the ears are still covered. There i3 an unmistakable return to the small pompadour which was so universally becoming. A little fringe across the ¢ rehead is favored in the dressiest models, but the arrangement of the . 80 that every one may be suited. about the forehead -varies The hair may be worn modetately low, as in the evenrng coifture here, or extremely high, or just at the crown of the head in a Psyche knot (of which a glimpse appears in the second picture). It is very loosely waved and ‘manufacturers of hair goods are using the same loose and almost im- perceptible wave in switches and other halr pieces. Bewitching little clus- ters of three short, full curls appear either at the nape of the neck or at the Ratine and linen is aiso made up in| sides below the ears. : The new styles are fuller and the effect sought for is for greater abun- ratine or linen on the outside with the| dance of hair than in the severe and somewhat formless coiffures of the past under brim faced with black, blue, red | seasons. This gives women a chance tc improve the contour of their heads if ; need be. These new colffures are built on definite lines; the styles are more striking than those just preceding them, more vigorous, and the finished colffures achieve the look of careful, perfect grooming; a consummation worth striving for; a charm within the reach of everyone. The dressy coiffure shown with hair band and ostrich feather decora- tion is not difficult to arrange. A slight support in the form of a short, small hair roll forms the pompadour, estending over the top of the head just above the forehead. A strand of hair is brought back from the temples, and an- other strand is arranged in a loose puff over the ears and extends into the cheek. This puff has to be provided with a little support also. The remain- der of the hair is arranged in big, soft coils across the back, having the - pearance of irregular puffs. just below the puft over the ears. Three little curls are pinned in on each In the second figure the front hair s arranged in the same way exc for the.curls, ‘The back hair is combed up to the crown of theé head a.. colled into a regulation Psyche knot. The strand at the nape of the neck is left becomingly loose. The knot is only slightly higher than the pompadour. In the hats for the coming seasons great numbers have elongated crowns, 80 that there will be no difficulty in wearing them with any of the new coiffures. . Soft, flexible crowns are to be immensely fashionable and they shape themselves to the heud of the wearer, ) Dressing the hair as in the model colffure shown here may be simpli- fled by using pinned-on puffs over the ears. With these and a short roll to support the pompadour there will be nb trouble in copying these charming designs, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Lo T gl L L e L A good rule to follow in mrnishing the summer home, s to use in the liv-[REVEALS HIS @UBLE LIFE ing room with gray walls cretonne showing an oyster gray, or blue and green background. In a room with either of these decorations the chairs and tables, it they are of e wicker, could be stained a soft gray green. Rooms Wwith their exposures to the west and south can be finished in blue and green, those to the east and north in yel'ow or pink. The walls of these rooms maxy be tinted or papered with grav "¢ not miss the money either. List of Contestants in Word Contest: Mrs. T. J. Mardis 18603 : Moore 13166 * . OGLCrews 11167 * .« Sharpnack 7707 E-RTrammel 4425 * . ReedTillis 4013 *“ J. F. Wilson 1832 LAKELAND FURNITURE a0 HARDWARE CO. - Mrs A. E. Miller W. H. Austin M. L. Mcintosh 10313 Ada Padrick 4437 W.H.Fleming 4336 6. W.Friend 2326 17145 ‘11867 Divorce Sult Shows Siik 8alesman In New York Kept Up Two Homes. New York.—The successful suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Ada M, Clin- gen against John J. Clingen, a silk salesman, disclosed the fact that Cling- en had maintained two establishments, with a family in each. The decree of divorce was granted to the wife by Justice Tompkins of the supreme court at White Plains. Until last December Clingen, it ap- pears, lived with his wite, a son and .daughter in Claremont avenue. Then it became known that he was maintain- ing another woman and two children in a home in Cedarhurst, L. I. The two children in Cedarhurst are very young, while his son and daughter are each more than seventeen years old. The name of the woman at Cedarhurst was not given in the papers. WISHED SHE ~ COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, bat Finds Better Way. Colum! Tenn.—"“Many a time,” says Mrs, Jessie Sharp, of this .lac;:’ “['wished [ would die and be relieve of my suffering, from womanly troubles. I could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed in bed most of the time, I could not do my housework. The least amount of work tired me out. My head v.ould swim, and [ would tremble for an hour or more, Finally, = took Cardui, 1~ woman’s tonic, and am not bothered with pains any more, and I don’t ¢ (0 gnto bed. In Iam sound and v | 6i all my troubles.” Cardui § the weak spots and helps to 1 frong. Itacts with nature—i wer. Itis for the tired, nervous. ir 2 women, who feel as if everything v r something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, sufferinF from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, fake Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. : Wrlte to: Chattancoga Medicine Co., Ladles’ Advisory Dept., Chatancoga, T joes ON your case and GM‘M fifll Mtor Women,” in plain wrapper. N.G. 129 ‘ - wrong, and need | repairs, alterations, etc.— get most for your money in lasting atistactory work by building with CEMENT Cement construction means cut- ting out repairs, upkeep expense, otc.—gives you best appearing job and on that really costs the least sventually. Get our estimate on the job you plan. Lakeland Artificial Stone Works H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. Spe(:ial Prices BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF 0U2 PRICES WITH MANY OTHER 300DS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND PRICE. \ QUALITY OF GOODS I8 THR FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTER AND THEN THE PRICE T0 MEE? TOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE AS REPRESENNED, THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY 1§ pounds Sugar for. Eest Butter, per Ib, ......... Cottolene, 1¢ pound can ~ottolene, 5 pound ........... snowdrift, 10 pounds ........ 3nowdrift, 5 pounds ...... Viele PECTIRTT N § Underwaud Model of blue and white striped sllie crepe with red flowers. The gown lg In one plece with short skirt, Slashed Petticoats, At the sight of the word petticoat, one {8 apt to start in these days, and say, “What, are there any?” There, are still a few and the newest ones are slashed. The slash is made at the| ankles on each side, These are particularly popular in Paris just now, but many have come! to'us also. White embroidered ones may be had with the fashion-required slashes, and there are also some good satin petticoats laced up the sides with softer satin ribbon, 5 cans Baby Size Cream...... .2t s A Dctagon Sowp, 6 forcesecev.e.. .36 Ground Coffee, per pound ..... .26 The Best Table ill thO 3weet Corp, 8 for ....oc0v0e. .28 Ldl‘ld of the Sky Best White Meat, per 1b. .... .14 gal. Kerosene .......o..... .60 npound Lard, per Ib, ...... .10 HOtel Gordon I"eed Stuff is our specialty. We are out on South Florida avenue. But call us. We deliver the goods. Waynesville, N. C. Electric lights arv every convenlence. Buths. No mosquitoes. Altitude 3,000 feet. WEEKLY RATES $12.50 UP. (PECIAL FAMILY AND SEPTEM- BER RATES, SEND FOR BOOKLET. In heart of city. D, H. CUMBIE& CO. Phone 337 Lakeland e e e e e Pure, ricn, sterlized cream from cows inspected and passed by the City Pure Food Depart- Manufactured under ment. the most modern and perfect conditions. ALL ingredients that go to make our cream Our Display of watches, lockets, chains, ring: drooches, etc., is moticeable for ® perfect taste as well as self-evides |§ MUST be the standard of pur- good quality. ity and quality. There is & difference in “Frozen Cus- The Jewelry learn to say we handle is the kind that oemi: tards” and POINSETTIA lee 108 to give satisfaction no math :::’ :::;x lu:p‘;y it. . lak’;“ ;;lEa;Ymacy . C. Stevens|| e Estate w. K, .IaCkson-Assoclated- Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent Brokerage--Real Estate TelljUs What You Have to Sell, We Will Try to Find a Buyer Tell Us What You Wantto Buy; We Will Try to Find a Seller Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland | i Florida 18 i