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() S ——— . —— AT VT DUCHESS OF ~ fi \ / 7 At the left is the charming Princess Alexandra, duchess of rife, whose engagement to Prince Artnur of Con- In the center is her mother, the princess royal, daughter of the late King engagement is expected | ““naught came s a complete surprise. Edward VIL, and at the right {8 her sister, Princess Maud, the announeement of whose ¢ soon. M ; EJW&II Kept Eyebrows | | n Add Greatly to the | ! ‘% _General Appearance X ¢ | » Women and girls know that the eye- I brows are often ruined by dust w hen motoring or Ly cxposure to the sun, _all of Which dries them to such an extent that the glands are unable to -mourish the hair roots. If your brows are getting thin, strag- 1+gly or losing their natural gloss you bave reagon to suspect something has ' ‘happened to them and every effort should be made to better the conditlon by feeding the roots, In this treatment one of the first essentials is to keep the brows thor- oughly clean. This means more than superficial washing, for while mere dust may be loosened, it cannot be taken out, and so the pores get choked. Many a pretty eyebrow has been hopelcssly ruined by just being neglected, and its owner prol ably did pot know wly, because many women do no more for the eyebrows than to wash them when performing the dadly ablutions. To properly wash the eyebrows a small, soft brush is necessary | (brushes that come for the purpose may be purchased at almost any drug "store, but if desired a child's small, poft tooth brush, kept for the purpose, m'fll answer just the same), and some 3 #oap which contains pure ofl, _either olive oil or castile, are good. The soap should be liquid, the water tepid and, after dipping the brush into 1 the water, then into the soap, a vig- | erous scrubbing should follow. Scrub va into the roots. Rinse several times to make sure that all the soap Is — pemoved. A good way is to thorough- 1y cleanse the brush, freeing it from ¢, 80ap and then scrub the brows with elear, clcan water, otherwise the roots ( and pores become clogged, just as those do on the head, when the hair bas not been properly rinsed after & shampoo. Always when coming in from the summer wind the brows should be A( W8 sentle Lut thorough brushing rea:, | formed in the morning or before re- PRS- * ~ L GRA W AR EL FiFE, 2R [OTHER AND SifTER e o order “fo e ‘W fiTGCh “of ‘the dust as possible before it settles to the skin. Then they should be bathed, they need not at this point be scrub- bed. If you form the habit of scrub- bing them once a day and if per- tiring at night it will suffice. This washing, in the very nature of things, | extracts the natural oils and their equivalent must be restored. As a substitute for natural oil of the i skin vaseline is excellent, so is sweet ' almond oil. If the former is used it | may be applied rather thickly with the finger tips, wiping off any super- fluous amount with old, soft cloths. No grease should be allowed to get ! on the skin beyond side the hair line | or there will be a mussy look. The clightest amount that remalus on the | brows enhances the line and their | beauty by giving a luster with no look of grease. | nd oil is used | 1ld be put on wit h a fine cot h, 1 1 bachwar end ncar the bri moven nose; this with the other hand you can easily reach the roots. After the application is made to one eyebrow reverse and snoint the other; then give a firm, yet gentle massage, working in as much as possible. This will feed the roots, and in a measure restore some of the natural oil which has been lost. After gome little time the brows should be | wiped, to remove the superfluous ofl. MME ARMAND. Lesson of Experlence. “I'll bet that bave been marricd before.” “Why?" - “They’ve been llving in the flat above us for two weeks now and they | haven't staried a quarrel about each other's relatives yot.” AN AAAAA AR AAAAAAAAAANALNAAANNAANNANAN eut will raise thuj hair go that in making the application | that bridal couple i AND, FLA., SEPT. 6, 1913. DT & Men's Hat ¢. LESS, SEE DAINTY MORNING DRESS | Ladics’ Dresses worth from Children's Dresses werth from $1 to $1.50 for (ood { Model of White Cotton Crepe With Tiny Red Flowers and Buds. Loose ! Blouse With Lingerie Vest. Wide Bolt of White Satin, | Material Extremely Popular Just Now { and Bids Fair to Remain in ! Fashion Some Time. The gellow malines girl promises to | be a feature of the world of fashion for the next month at least. Fashion is sp fleoting that a longer period of 2 ‘“GET WISELE"”’ Buy your Matting Now. S5c per yard reduction on all Mattings Nothing more attractive than a Nicely Furnished Hon}e ! See US---we can furnish that home for you and you will not miss the money either, : List of Contestants in Word Contest: ' Mrs. T. J. Mardis 18603 Mrs A E.Miller 17145 ** Moore 3166 * W.H.Austin ‘11867 i “ G.L Crews 11167 “ M.L Mcintosh10313 ** Sharpnack 7707 ' AdaPadrick 4437 “ E.R.Trammel 4425 ' W.H.Fleming 4336 i “ Reed Tilis 4013 * 6.W.Friend 2326 . * J.F. Wilson 1832 LAKELAND FURNITURE ano HARDWARE CO. 'YOURS FOR HON MERCHANDISE om0 " much is cert 1n I that the tint of vellow between ecii | and i color, brighter than the firs d ier than the d, I8 {veeue, and i2 denoted on costume I maline net ries. For the girl's hat it is used in ruches and folds., Tor her neck it spreads buttertly wings in bows and floats over her shoulders in a light searf for the evening. This tint is used with white to such an extent as to lead to the coin- ing of the phrase, “the summer dalsy L girl. The tart little bow of stiff malines, yellow of course, twisted about the handle of her parasol with three or four large white artificial daisies, helps to make her in keeping { with this name, A word more is In order about the gearves of this flimsy, slimsy mate- rlal. They are made of the widest goods in the tint to be had, and are cut very long, full two yards and a half, sometimes three yards. The ends are cut straight and left unhemmed, and the scarf is worn over the shoulders or within the cloak in as fluffy a mass as possible, not crushed ‘down. The result is a rather ethereal, wrapped-in-the-clouds effect. Flesh tints are also popular for these scarves, and some other shades are used as well. The dampness of 'sea nights 1s fatal to their loveliness, but for those elsewhere they are wearable and charming. O ) KOCO by by & SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- vents Daughter’s Untimely End. — Ready, Ky.—''1 was not able to de anything for nearly six months,” writeg Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, *‘and | was down in bed for three months. pid cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband he cou!d not do me any good, and he had | to give it up. We tried another doctor, ! but he did not help me. | Atlast, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the wooiar 3 tonic, 1 thought it was nouse’ : ! was nearly dead and ! nothing geem do me any good. But | 1 fook elev 5, «nd now | am able to do alf work and my own | b he hest miedicine ln chi has increased, of health. ”* It you suffc: © .. any of the ailments ! B’ccuuar to women, get a bottle of Cardul | loday. Delay is dangerous. We know | #t will help ‘you, for it has helped so | maay thousands of other weak women fa the past 50 years. ' At alf éruggis's. Vo Wlte ta: Mediciza Oo, Ladled Advisory D imatywct fome O n renuaens (or Jo-d Ay WIAS DA X $2.50 and $3 Hats for Shirts worth $1.50 for Gl i(I. This is 2 genuine clean-up salec of numerous lines. 'Ready-to-Wear for Men, Woinen ard Children, A good 50¢ Cap a little damag:d for vng at HALF PRICE W IND For School Fruit-of-Loom 2rd Lansdale {} Bicacking, 10 yards for . . & 4o BLa PR S $1.25 to $1.50 for Something (1) 1% Wi 75¢ CH *® 08¢ G8¢c | ine Lodges.. Palm Chapter, U. K. 8. mevts ever) woond and fourth Thursday aight » each wonth at 7:30 p. m. Mn viors Kean, W. M,; J. F. Wilsoa 7. S ———— Lakeland Ledge INo. 91, F. & A #. Regular communtoations held o3 wccad and (th Mondays at 7:30 » A Visiting brethren cordially 1» rited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. ¥, WILSON, Gecy K or2 Regular mesting every fuseds; v 1:30 at 044 Fellows Hall, Visk vy wembers always weloome. ¥. D. BRYAN. Caancellor Commander + . .ACKBON, Besretary. POST 33, @ A. R Mesta the frst SaturGay In every conth at 10 a. m. at the home o { M. Sparling on Kentuacky sveame o SHAFFER, Commander. IR TALLEY, Adfotant. . Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No i9 meots the first Thursday night Ia soch month {a Masonie Hall Visit ing companions weleomed. & D Lesnard, H. P.; J. ¥. Wilson, Seay. Lakeland Camp No. 13, W. 0. W., weets every Thursda aight Weod uen Cirelg first and third Thursday oftarmoons at 8:00 o'elosk. W. J sttridge, Couneil Commander; Mrs tala Hcbd, Guardian of Circle. POLK ENCAMPMENT N0.3,1.0.0. 1} Polk Encampment No. 3, 1. 0. O 7., meets the first and third Mon tys. Visiting Patriarchs welcoms F. A. McDONALD, Scribe 9. B. ZIMMERMAN, Chilet Patriarch, GLAtBOLE Orange Blossom Div. No. 9 3.1 A to B. of L. K. meets ever; woond and fourth Wednoesdays o Yaters always waloome, MRS. J. C. BROWN deey Meets eovery Tuesdny night ab | »elock, at McDonald’s hall. snd Joinets of America, Looa! 1778 i AR ot s o B A R ettt s sl P Morgan wel mouth at 2:80 p. m. Visiing Meets each Thursday night Iz & Groover kall, over Bates’ Dry Goods Btore. Visiting werk not to be ' Klnora Kebokah No. 4 naots every socond and teusic Mon- tay nights at 1. 0. 0. I, hall. Vst 4g brothers and aisters cordially mvited. Mi8. T. E. ROBERTSON, N. @, MRS. GUY ARENDELL, Sec. Lodge lake Lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. Py meots Friday nights ot 7:390, al & 2. 0. 7. hall. Visiting brothers are swrdialy invited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Sec H. B, BIMMERMAN, N. G. R e brothers welcome. R. L. MARBHALL, Presicdeat. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. 1. H. FELDS, Fin. 8¢ay. K. 7. BIFIT.CH, Rec. 8 17, H. L. COX, Cenductor. SAMUEL BOYER, 1. W. BCARR, . L. WILLOUGHBY, B ORDER OF EAGLES. The Praternal Order of Kagle soets every Wednesday night o 1:49, at Odd Vellows’ hall. J. H. WILLIAMS, Presifent. B. M. SMAILS Seeretary BLR2OR Lakeland Lodge No. 1331, Beneve- tat aad Protective Orcer of Elks, ma oorthally v ? i o ] i | : | : s ! ? E [} F sErag F : | | Sir ArchitaM Ge'kie wsed to =l § — e | shory of aBootehman, who much » ;w1 IR M3 own will, was persuaded to ake d Txited Rrotherhood of Carpeaten boliday. He went to Egyp: and vie Rod the pyramids. After gasing fow soms tme at the Greet pyracid he matfered: "Man what & lot of masos 1o’ {n any