Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 8

T — PAGE HIGI: Coalbins Under the Canal. Storage chambers for coal are being @ug in the bottom of the Panama ca- mal. In time the question of coaling United States war vessels will be a vital one and coul pockets are being prepared now while the machinery is on the ground. The bottom of the #anal has been chosen for the storage thambers eo that the coal will be wafely hidden from any possible en- wmy.—Popular Science Magazine. COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT 4ad For Three Summers Mrs. Vin-|believe 1 would have died it 1 bade’t cent Was Unable to Attead to | After 1 began taking Cardud, | was Any of Her Housewark. greatly helped, and all three bottles re- Labor Lost. Physics Professor (after long-wind- ed proof)—And now, gentlemen, we get X equals O. Sleepy Voice (from rear of room)— Gee! All that work for nothing. An Anxious Inqulry. She—I think there i{s a movement on foot-—— He (apprehensively)—You mean in this house? lieved me entizely. 1 fatienc up, and grew so much Pleasant Hill, N. C.—*I suffered for | stronger in three months, | felt like an- @wee summers,” writes Mrs. Walter|other person altogether.” Wiacent, of this lown, “and the third 80d| ¢orguis purely vegetable and gentie- st time, was my worst. acting. Its ingredients have a mild, toale Ibad dreadtul nervous headaches and| ooy o5 s womanly constitution, y v improves the appetite, tones up the ser- Sousework. 1 aiso had dreadful pains In my back vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. and sides and when one of those weak, Cardui tus Beined more thas sinking spells would come on me, 1 P 4 mifios would have to give up and lie down, weak women, during the past 50 years. i wors ot *| 1t will surely do for you, what It has 1 was certainly In 8 dreadtid state of done for them. Try Cardui today. Sealth, When 1 finally decided 10 try | Wiy S Chamsemoen: Somm. v Loy Cardul, the woman’s tonic, and 1 firmly | Treataent ror Wormens™scot o sbnre ook, “Home ik ) § When You Think of Gifts ; Rem:mber that we ara hea”qulrtera for értiétic, useful é and unusual articles, such as are ideal for pres:nts. % Books Toys ‘ Booklets "7 . Ddlis l Baskets China : Stationery Vases ; Desk Fittings Pictures ' Alligator Goods Statuary ; EThc Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz | / wite be pemniless P i If you shou'd die today and leave a distressed I wife behind, would you leave her the addi- tional distress of having to worry about money matters? Start a bank account now. It will grow as the weeks slipby, and you will soon be so interested that you will see¢ that it DOES grow. Inthe event of YOUR DEATH you have YOUR WIFE safe from the storms foly ’%«'}Z'z}’}fpr FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND of adversity. Do Your Banking With Us cheek. The ear is not quite hidden. o, B THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., NOV. et ——————————————————— TANDING ruches are quite the thing just now and will be for some time to come. Most of them are provided with fine wire supports at the back to hold them up, but fall as they will at the eides and front, It is a fad to leave the throat uncovered or veiled lightly with net or lace provided in these ruffs, Nearly all of them are made to be laundered conveniently; if not in one piece, then in such a way that the washable portion may be easily taken away from its support and put back after its cleaning. These ruffs are worn in coats or under them, under furs, marabout and jackets. They pro- tect both the neck and the coat. When des ! te he worn under an outer garment they are often finished with a jabot. Two examples of this design are shown in the picture. In one of them (at the left) the ruff is sewed to a band of insertion of shadow lace and is wired at the back in two | places. A jubot of net edged with shadow lace is plaited on at the front. A pretty finishing touch is provid.d 6, 1913. | ribbon at the tront. This is one of the prettiest of the new designs and is most durable. In fact, it will last for years. Anyone familiar with crochet can make it. Three small fads of the hour made of silk or ribbon are shown in the pic- ture. One of them is a bow of silk crepe de chine. The silk is cut in bias strips three or four inches wide, which are made into plain folds slip- stitched along the edges together. A small cravat bow, two hanging ends finished with little balls covered with the crepe, make up this charming gar- niture for the neck. The other two pieces are made of very narrow folds of silk fashioned | with little flower forms and hanging ends. In one of them fine strands (each supporting a tiny rose made of the same silk fold) are braided ro- gother. Three of these strands ) finished with little «ilk balls mateh™ 3 1 1 | | them in color. Half way of the len; of the pendant ends they are faste» together with three little silk roses like those at the top. T%o stran” by four tiny satin-covered buttons on [ure cut off at this point, leaving threo the jabot. The piece is frstened at | pendant the front with a brooch or bar pin, Silk in three colors is used in m.'|=~'~I In the second ruff the lace ;| ing this pretty trifle of elezant neck-} (which is sewed into a very row | band of fine muslin) is basted to a | supporting collar of black satin. 1t is finished with little buttons of white satin, The standing ruff is not to be con- sidered by the woman whose neck and face are thin or scrawny. Fine nct in high collars and chemisettes will do wonders for her, but the standing rufi will detract rather than add something toward her good looks. A pretty crocheted neckpiece is in- tended for a slender neck. It is made of two shaped bands honed or wired at the back and sewed to a piece of vel- vet ribbon at the front. Baby velvet ribbon, matching the wider ribbon used forms two little crosshars at the front. They are finished with small buttons of crochet. A little rose, two leaves and a pendant fuchsia blossom, all in crochet, are sewed to the velvet COIFFURE COPIED | FROM CLASSIC | GREEK MODEL VIDENTLY pleasing to its pretty wearer is the new coiffure in which she has accomplished a hair dress not far from the classic Greek ! model. She has taken a liberty with the original in introducing a puff over the ears which extends over the There i8 more of a fringe over the forehead also than a close copy would provide for. But the puff over the ear {8 a modern note just now in high favor. The little fringe is admissible because to so youthful a wearer it 18 sure to be becoming. The front hair must be parted off | and waved in loose waves for this hairdress and it is not a bad idea to a little. wave all the hair This may be done well enovu 1 for the back bair by dampening a little and braid- ing it close to the head in two strands, Wear the hair this way over night, | or until it has dried thoroughly while | braided. Then comb it out and it will stay in wave. The front hair is parted off at each side to form the puff. The remainder is parted in the middle and brought . wear. Three strards are made of one | color (blue, for instance), a fourth of | ! pink and a fifth of light green. But any combination that pleases the maker may of course be substitnted for the colors mentioned. ! ! The other little picce is aleo moda| of narrow folds in three contrasting colors, Strong colors, as sapphire blue, emerald green and ear on red, ! are used for this picce. Small “buiton | roses” ot silk make (in a groupi a| sort of brooch at the top. The three | pendants are finished with little cirelos | made by gathering the silk folds on' one edge, There is nothing more appropriate for a Christmas gift than any one ot these neckpieces. The small ones re- quire scraps of bright silk and care- ful workmanship in making. The ruiis of net and lace are easier to make. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. back to the knot, leaving it very loose | and soft looking. The puff is the only portion of the coiffure that there may be some diffi- culty in managing. It takes a consid- ' erable amount of hair to make it full| and soft and yet firm enough to re | tain its shape. It is not difficult to| roll in a little extra hair. The easiest| way 18 to use a pinned on puff if the ' natural hair is thin. Where the part shows in this coif- fure a small side comb would better be placed, or a short band of narrow velvet ribbon used to conceal it. The hair is soft, without supports in this coiffure and admits the wear ing of close-fitting hats—if not too close-fitting. If there is a scanty supply of nat. ural hair, twist in a short switch with | It to form the knot at the back. This! is a beautiful coiffure and really suit. ed to women of any age—below sev- enty, we will say. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. — In Velvet and Steel, In the latest expression the coquet- | tish neck bow is a cute little afl’alr'\ in black velvet ribbun edged at both | sides with tiny steel beads and cen- | tered with a tiny design in the beads! or with a little steel buckle. Some of the bows are of inch-wide velvet rib- bon, formed into four loops and lack. ! ing ends. But others are composed only of seven or eight ends radiating | from & steel circlet. The metal edg- ing prevents the narrow velvet from curling or twisting, and although the beads are tiny to attach them is easy, Moreover, the use of steel on neck- wear is rather a novel fashion, and' that is what the average woman is looking for. ———————"— The Suspender Girl, The shirtwaist girl is now going in for suspenders, but they are a glort-‘ fled vision of the idea which she has | stolen from her brother's wardrobe. | In fact, so glorious are they that ft ' seems a pity that they must be eoveb1 ed by the middy blouse which she wears with her tennis and golfing skirt. The straps are of dull gold or silver lace supplemented by jeweled chains that hang from each shoulder and in front fasten under a goldea! borseshoo with a scarab-set ceater, N W -~ ‘OR SALE QUICK—Cottage on S. Virginia avenue, bétween Main and Lemon streets; 5 rooms and path, 2 fireplaces, nice lot, good location, close in. Now paying 8 per cent on $3,000. Don’t be slow. Yours for $2,500. A. J. Moore, Cut P 1278 fOR SALE—A to 920 Rose street or 341 Black. FOR SALE OR RENT—6-room house, bath, hot and cold water; stove goes with house. Nichols and War- ing Phone 356, Room G, over postoffice. 1426 —————————————————— 100 LOTS—Best location in city and any part of city for sale; good terms and will build for you. Nich- ols and Waring. Phone 366, Room 6, over postoffice. 1426 —————————————————————————————— FOR SALE OR RENT—Several cot- tages and bungalows. Nichols and Waring. Phone 356. Room 5, over postoffice. 1426 BANK STOCK FOR SALE in Aupurn- dale State Bank. Address A. C. Tharp, Auburndale, Fla. 1419 FOR SALE—My Barred Rocks are good as the best and bred to lay. Eggs $1.50 for 15; cockerels $3 to $5. Satisfaction guaranteed, H. L. Kelley, Griffin, Fla. 1422 FOR SALE—Two-seated “Little’” au- tomobile. Write Box 41, City. 1423 SACRIFICE SALE—DWELLINGS! :rn conveniences; new; price $2,000 ‘nd $2,250 each, for one week only sixth block from Main street. Will itee to resell either for pur- within ten days of his pur- 250 profit, on install- Address Box 84, Lake- land 1414 F-(;I’ ol lots only four sqnar n St. for §2,000. The John Realty Co. 1404 FOR & A4 alr for $250 on eas) Velephoue, city water and Ligts. Four new houses sl BOW, [§ PRI Buy before the pric The John F. Cox Re:’ \ ! - ———————————————————— 'A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ¢ acre farm, 20 in grove ang tion, 11 in hammcck and ! public road near Lake Holli worth. See B. E. Biooks, wood vard, prop., Main St. 1424 e i FOR SALE-—Cheap; good team of horses, 920 E. Rose St. Phone 341 Black. 1432 FISH, OYSTERS AND WOOD on Main St., phone 258 Red, the old reliable fish man, R. 0. Park. 1420 i ————— FOR SALE—20 acres: 12 acres cit- rus and 8 acres truck land, all cleared. 2 miles out. $2,100. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 1404 e —————————————————— Betdem, People who talk merely for the o Pose of sttracting attention to them selver seldom got tha king il Yor that is wortn aLytling. Wedorn Clothes for Chinom, Traveling for an English firm thgt ®akes ready-made clothing, a drum Wer recently secured orde-s icr $125,000 worth of “forelgn” n i Harhin. Marohoey m, ~4l b ] LAKE LAND For Mine “The Town of Better Things,'® and the BEST |_I.l:\l.\‘HI in the United States, invites vou to sit in her lap, in “A Home of Your Qwn_* Wi visitors, tourists and others, we will )] t good rooms and locations, till you can around and find out what home you want to buy. 5 \We have scores to select from—some har- gains—and are getting more dwellinzs, truck farms, groves, lands, lots—to make fine homes, The following are only samples: . T-room house and store, corner.. J-room new, modern bungalow _ -~ 2,100 9-room, highly finished house, m, tenant house, fruit trees, corner, 2 lots, finest condition, lake view, a SR, T onnicnneiibossinniins ccn 3.800 Choice of high Tako view lots, on easy - terms, for only .___ 500 425 — XL Fine lot with oak grove ida avenue, only _ - 80 feet fronting east on park; whoerer buys it now will boast of his bargain IO O R ociiiconiiiici i 16,000 3-room house and lot, south front... | 160 acres virgln timber land nmeap tion, In Polk county ...____ 3 Vill Insure your house and t. Will show you how to get homes, even easier than above, and to help others pet them, and st same time to boost Lakeland—— ed. all who are inferest M. G. WILLARD W Kentscky Bldg., Phene 102 Lakeland, Pla Classitied Advertisin} FORRE FOR RENT—Furnished 1, qum private bath. Apply ;A Flarida or phone 43 Reg s FOR RENT—3 or 4 nice Tooy, bath and all modery ments. 317 So. Virginj, cun hu‘\l—lhree#oom R on South Lake Holling, Price $3.50 per montp, T~hnson. & ~ «nd one six-ropy (4 for rent, or will sell cheay ; easy terms. A. W. (Cop, Sovia o FOR RENT—5-room bung), modern improvements, 51 g street. . 1scellaneo§ WANTED to purchese from owner tract ¢ land near station, 100 to 50) !""' Address P. 0. Box 45, Lakela:c:: @ ] ANY or all parts of harnecs t:£al to crupper at McGlashan's, i0n or W. A. COX, CONTRACT(;f0 My specialty is plannip2e building the most compact, 8kl ent and tasty house for (3nk money. l.“ Having purchased and sui: the Jesse Keen estate of il one-half mile west of city lin are now selling in 10 and 'y tracts some of the finest truy lars see G. C. Rogan, Room Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phoue ——— SICK hainess made whole 2 l'“; McGlashan, the harness : ad WANTED-—Competent luly <8¢ rapher desires position. ! 3-.‘- this oflice, ! ——————— ] Wil GRIND Graham or who! g flour daily. You can buy ai: we tity. Mayes Gro, Co, 13\i:* i LEARN TELEGRAPHY uE Positions guaranteed to a. nates at not less than §u 1 month. Steady employme:t, Vi promotion. Terms reasonabl: €| See or write f‘t W. D. HOLLAN! sT. Lakeland Business Col : —_—_—— HORSE furnishings and m.A.:”‘ elry at McGlashan's e i e e il WANTED—Ford auto in e\ ‘f} for property. Nichols aud'--.w: t e e s il DRESSMAKING and fine sew‘: reasonable prices. Mrs. v Sims, 920 E. Rose street. :m 341 Black. i mt w He Could Understand. ¢ Poet—"All my iife seemed ’g into that poem. I was perfects bausted when I had finished ¥ " Bporting Editor—*I can I thise with you. I was in exct® tame oondition whea I had fuiE reading 1. \ frcm cows inspected and 1é by the City Pure Food De* Manufactured 9° @eut. the most modern and D¢ conditions. ALL ingred! that go to make our MUST be the standard of ity and quallty. There ! difference in “Frosen learn to may tards” and romn'rm Tream. Try it. JOR BALE® BY Lake Pharmal