Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 8

L 2 e W Aprons for Chfidren, Tan cotton aprons, bound with b strips of pink or blue lawn, af stamped with a simple design to embroidered in outline stitch, are sg d for forty-nine cents. children. They are cut on all enveloping llnel and would make admirable play aprons. There are deep pockets aeross the bottom and straps that button on the shoulders. They are for Fashion Fads. pears in odd places. Another novelty addition to an eveping gown. The sleeves are short and made of chif- fon, which is continued from the un- derseam in long scarf ends caught loosely at the waist PR geieleleodnd Hot Drip Coffee, 3¢ At luncheon time think of the Hot Lunches served quicKly and cieanly 0 | e\ G - /‘bn-l-;r'- ‘ : I) ERE is much excitement among those whose business it i8 to pro- wide feathers for millinery purposes. The wearing of certain plumage is slipping into discredit, and the buying and selling of this particular plumage ~in this country—is prohibited. For the purpose of preserving a beautiful apecies of bird or preventing the prac- tice, of cruelty in obtaining the crests of other species—the Audubon society has kept up a long and ultimately successful fight. But there is a world of feathers to whose use no one will object. The oatrich (for instance), grouse, pheas- fan, like a small palm, spreads a E at bright colored surface, like a flower, to the air. Ornaments of this char N 6 30 a m acter are immensely popular. are saucy and attractive, and not too expensive for general use, The small shape has a soft crown of scant fulness. Such crowns are 8o universally popular that one may neg- lect calling attention to them—there are almost no rigid crowns. It is made of black velvet. The wonder is where all the black velvet comes from, for the world and her sister are just now hatted in this universally popular material. The Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 Have you tried our Hot drip C-ffee, 5¢ ant, peacock, all the domestic fowls | The brim is of wired chantilly lace, oo Do and numerous pestiferous birds sup-|and here the story ends, except for ply carloads of feathers that are avail- | the curious feather which springs up able to the manufacturer. The pres- | at the back. The hat is merely a sim- i ent excitement about legislation will | ple, dainty head ccvering to support | g o F bA finally do the feather business good. Already designers are producing the a new idea from the brain of the feather-man. most novel and lovely effects in fancy | A hat of rich brocade is also pic- FOR BSALE Cm‘“ —-r'l‘wo EDO toathers. All the,talk and agitation | tured here, with two magnificent os- horses at 920 Bast Rose St. on the subject simply advertises|trich plumes mc nted at the right| Phone 341 Black. 1589 feathers. Te ‘draw attention to them |side. They are giants in width and |———m-e—0u oo 'is to makg’ their success, for feathers | fulness of flue. The shape shows the [ FOR SALE-—Perfectly gentle family are as b utiful and as fascinating as | eccentric widening of brim at one horse in good condition, also top flowen;. We pass by the marvels of eoloriig and shading and marking in 'flqufeathers to which we are accus- -~témed, but the designer of fancy athers notes them and transforms them into new shapes that captivate the eye and hold the attention. There /fs 2 limitless world for him to con- quer. An example of a pretty and fantas- gic feather decoration i1s shown here. The flues of some feather have been shaved from the strong and slender 'rib except at the end. Here an odd AAAAAAAAAA. side, which is probably a forerunner of larger hats, The crown is round and of a soft supporting material, which shapes the brocade covering. The facing is of plain velvet. The widening of the brim at the left provides a fine bal- ance for the really huge feathers, mounted back to back at the left. Ostrich collars are worn with both these hats, and ostrich bands are used like those of marabout—or fur —for trimminyg purposes. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A~ George lam- Fla. 1583 buggy and harness. merstroem, Lakeland, FOR SALE—12-room house; modern improvements; built this year; a large lot; close in; cheap at $4, 000; $1,000 down, balance to suit. See Ohlinger & Alfield. 1633 FOR SALE—Small plasterea houst, with lot 200x200. Price $1,100. John F. Cox Realty Co. 1574 e s FOR SALE—Four houses and lots in strands of the fashionable length and| colored section, renting for $6 per f"‘e‘ “':h b“aggqfirz‘l”“m%l '”::t" t:: month each. Price $1,600. John arge as a good-sized marble 4 B center. Chains set with stones one HodcoXanwly B0 1612 sees occasionally, but they have not the favor given to beads. The point to remember in selecting beads is that they are worn more than anything for color value and are selected either to match or to set off the color of the costume. There are strands made up of various odd beads strung together Small steel or glass beads are used between larger ones effectively. In fact, no style is barred in the fad for beads. Long strands of small beads are twisted in rope fashion and worn in BEADS OF ALL ~ VARIETIES AND { SORTS IN FAVOR ERY modest and conservative ex- amples among the enormous va- riety of beads now fashionable are pictured here. Not that these particu- Jar patterns are greater favorites than other, for no beads are unfashionable end all sorts are worn. These strands are about the aver- age in size and length. The first strand is a yellow agate highly pol- FOR SALE—6-room, 2-story house, in Nichols & Waring addition, five blocks from Kibler Hotel; several thousand dollars will be spent in the near future improving this property; now is the time to buy. Room 5 over postoffice. 1426 PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AII streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, fshed and graduated in size. The agate| ¢, jength shown in the picture. This| Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 826 is opaque and cloudy. Many beads of | yaya0ement of old-fashioned coral this character show faint markings of | yeads bring them np to date. Old-| FOR SALE QUICK--Cottage on South rings. : fashioned carved «orals in earrings Beads are well finiched and even.| ,nq prooches are new fashions now, Nearly all of them are graduated in| ,nq (jeir possessors rejoice in them. { If you have strands of curious or { old-fashioned beads, now is the time | to resurrect them. Piece the strands out with other beads to suit your fancy, so long as the color combina- , tions are good. A little black or steel, | ' or both, introduced, makes a z,mkmg strand. Big beads introduced at inter- vals in a strand of small ones are | noted among the most desired and ex-l pensive novelties. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Virginia avenue, between Main and demon streets; 6 rooms and bath, two fireplaces, nice lot, good location; close in; now paying 8 per cent on $3,000. Don’t be slow. Yours for $2,600. A. J. Moore, Cut Price Store. 1278 .FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT—Either singly or for light housekeeping. 308 S. New York. 1591 Knitted Girdle Sash. This sash is similar in weave to FOR RENT—Cottage rooms, mod- knitted neckties, and is made in : Roman striped and plain effects. It is gtnAonyonlences, 07 Suixth Tennesssee avenue. 1587 about two and one-quarter yards in length, and has either plain finished bits ends or is ornamented with ball trimming. It is intended to be worn draped on the hip, in fourin-hand ef- fect. A large pin four or five inches wide and deep is used to pin the knot or loose ends to the skirt. FOR RENT—3 rocms for light housekeeping, bath and all modern improvements. Apply 317 South Virginia avenue. 1567 size, and the strands are long, extend- ~~o4ng to the swell of the bust or below the waist Mne. One of the pretty new ideas in glass ®eads is also shown. This bead is not smoothly round, but shows ridges and #aces like an amber bead. Also the giass 18 not clear, but frosted. The beads are translucent. It is & fad to FOR RENT—Furnished room and bath. 6512 South Florida avenue. Phone 345 Black. 1578 To Remove Mud Stains. For removing mud stains from whits or cream serge: First allow the mud to dry thoroughly, then cover the spots with common table salt and leave for two or three minutes. When this is FOR RENT—3 or § rooms fur- nished or unfurnished Apply 711 Rave them match something in the | finished, take a piece of tissue paper W. Lemon street. 1565 eostume. They are to be had in al- and lightly rub off the salt. Finally, most every color, green, white, laven- | 8Dply a little French chalk, brush off [ FOR RENT—6-room house, plas- with a clean brush and you will find der, opalescent and fascinating blue . all the marks have vanished. tones and in inimitation of amber. Amber, by the way, is and bids fair 0 remain, very fashionable. Gold furnished room for rent. Mrs. C. F. Kennedy, Magnolia St. 208 W. Laces to Trim Handbags. l The butterfly bow is still domina.nt. even on the evening gown, and it ap-§ city water, shade trees. See G. C. | Ak kel v .._......__.'... S——— is the scarf sleeve, which is a dainty h§ Red Cross Fountain g tered and well finished. Also one Apply 1579- WANTED—At once, first class win- [ Cut Price Store, 115 Main St., eads, t0o, one notes oftener than ever | Lace is used to trim handbags, just Bbefore Strands of these, like pearls, | as leather is now used to trim hats. | FOR SALE OR RENT—6-room house, ":)onl usually b:“mm R i A dainty handbag of tan suede is| bath, hot and cold water; stove ; in edged about the top with a narrow| goes with house. Nichols and War- Sshed beads and in imitations that | frilling of deep cream Valenciennes are lace, fulled well around the corners. wonderfully good, are shown in e AR gt P 1426 ing Phone 356, Room 5, over PARTIES who have land they wish fl Feast For You Eyes The greatest assemblage of everything that is vnice for Chrishf mas can be found at Cole & Hulls Jewelry Store. We spen three weeks in the eastera markets selecting everything thai ig new and nice. Everything is new and up to date. o e—— m P Come and look the steck over and if you find anything tha suits you, we will be pleased to lay it away for you until Christmas time. Bring your friends with you. It's a pleasn ure to show goods. - - COLE & HULL _ Phone 173 who will d othe work well and at| LAKELAND CHAPTER, R. A a reasonable price. He may be| Meets flllaei flfit Thixrsi;ial found at 611 West Orange street, gg%fi‘i‘s;s A e x. T Morehead, or phone 64 Red. Wi Mlscellaneous 3. ard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, secrd 1624 |7 AKELAND CAMP 178, W. O, W} sl e e IMGBAS everv Wednesdav night. men Circle first and third Th: WANTED—Man and wife for gen-|g¢iornoons at 3 o'clock. W. | eral work around home and young tridg fl council _commander; grove. Address George Hammer- ebb, guardian of Circle. stroem, Lakeland, Fla. 1561 e e S TS D WANTED—Position as housekeep- Having purchased and subdivide: o f‘l”‘ 5“‘:“1“‘“;‘(:2 oy e“:f:r'l" the Jesse Keen estate of 560 coup e pply ew g lim Svenue. Plone 87 Bad, ifog|ChPIE S wet of Sy BOUEL 1 | g figE SHORROM DIV, MO are now selling in 10 and 20-acm G.T. A. TOB. OFL. BE.— T 5 e g v ; | tracts some of the finest truck an¢ Meets, every second and LOST—Child’s gold Ch"’ml “”thdd“;‘ farm Jands in this section at th | Wednesdays of each month at mond lset,“%okll) he:.x;:. lewarli_(:3 ; right price and terms. For parties &m’é’ M"lsl‘tll.mé 'siatera alwayi lereciy e “®%|1ars see G. C. Rogan, Room 1 an¥ 3 bl e s SAVOY HOTEL—In Bowyer Block, |Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone “:”' all newly furnished. J. H. Hum- "lB [000?8.. phrey, proprietor. 1590 LOST—A card case containing $16 —a ten, five and a onc dollar bill. Finder please return to Rev. W. H. Steinmeyer at this office and receive reward. 1588 POLK CAMP NO. 3,1, 0, O, F.,- Meets the first and third Mo }’dislljtlnzlPatrialrbcgs iv{elc%me cDonald, scribe; M. B. 8CT® | man, chief patriarch. Brown, secr: UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF § PENTERS AND JOINERS OF A 1CA, LOCAL 1778— Meets each Thursday it Morgan & Groover hall, over Dry Goods store. Visit 1nz wele ome R, L. M de: . W. Layton, vice pres I W Togan, treasurer; | FiTDS. financial secretary; &y Dietrich, recording secretary ,go'{ cogdurcto Wfi?mgi]b oyer, | \ i Meets every second and fourth | Scarr, L oughby, comy WANTED-—To trade some city ’l‘hurldny Okt o anth month mr property in the way of house anid|7:30 p. m. Mrs, Flora Keen, W. M.: ELENORA REBEKAH IDDGF lots,, for desirable country prop-|J: F. Wilson, secratarv, Meets every second and fd erty. Apply Box 422. 1582 A {‘}&?tdl%{' rtlllr%lefi:ragt;nd s'lsterch -— LAKELAND LODGE NO. 91, ly invited. Mrs. T. B, Rob WANTED—A loan of $2,000.00; §|F:- & 4. M.— FRATERNAL ORPER OF i} years, 8 per cent semi annually aec‘},fif}“%‘d ?%‘5,’{’:‘,‘"1\'”31&% I;fild’l'g} | Meets every Wednesday ni close in property worth $4,500 as|p. m. Visitng brethren cordlalle ’F“’ LLOST—On Thanksg |.mg day, brown fur scarf lined with shirred silk. Liberal reward if returned to this office, or phone 163 X. 1585 PALM CHAPTER, 0. E. 8 17:30 at Odd Fellows’ hall. security. No brokers. “C” care %tl?gon gécge.tggens. W. M.: .:ggfllpgam;s president; E. M Evening Telegram. 147¢ ‘B T K.OF P.— ' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED Regular meeting every Tursin= e ! . 7:30 at Odd Fellows hall. Visiti Ladies and Gentlemen: If your| iy ore Volwavs welcome. ey suits need particular attention, phone | Yarnall, chancellor commandar: E ¢ No. 309, A. Pittman, the tailor. Best | McCrary, secretary concern. 16528 Lakeland Lodge No. nevolent and Protective Ord Flks, meets every Thursday nig lodge rooms over postoffice. V | brethren coMlally welcome. ‘Monre W | LAKE LODGE NO. 2,1 0.0, F, POST 33, G. A. R. | Meets_Friday nights at 7:° Meets the flrst Saturday » ever O, O. F. hall. Visiting “T\ month at 10 a m A. C. Shaffer are cordially invited. J commander; J . ‘Talley. adjutar® olds, secretary: 0. M. WANTED—To rent for flve months, furniture for light housekeeping, small family. Will buy if cheap. Address Furniture, Telegram of: fice. 1520 F"ator WANTED TO BUY—20 to 80 acres unimproved fruit and truck land, near Lakeland. Also 10 to 40 acres improved, with as much as| 4 acres in orange grove, within three miles of Lakeland. Can pay spot cash if prices are right. Give land numbers so land can be lo- cated on county map, with refer- ence to f.akeland. Only owners or executors of estates need apply. Address “Cash” box 84, Lakeland, Fla. 1577 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS can have their tires vulcanized and repaired in the most satisfactory manner /ihe ngarette 0 ——Quality- The Piedmont yousmoke today is just like the one you smoked yesterday— last year—or ten years ago. The same choice, high- grade tobacco—mild, rich at W. B. Arendell’s Bicycle ané and saquymg General Repair Shop, on Cedar street, just back of Central Phar A cigarette of such un. macy. 1468 coinmon goodness thatim- itators have never been able to equal Whole coupon in each package, LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—One black mare, one gray mare one bay horse and one gray horse; seen Tuesday near Carters Mill, Anyone knowing whereabouts of horses will please notify this of- 1681 i. M 0 V E D | My customers friends will find now just in front of my old stand, over m Van Huss Building, COMLE QVER! | will makeit to} lnterest. Will have an up-to-date plac 1532/ 800n as I can straighten up. D. B. DICKSO Ladies, sénd the combings from your hair to me and let me make you a beautiful switch. Prices reason- able. Next door to D. L. Fidler, Dixieland, Mrs. T, W. McClain. WANTED—To trade good lot or lots for car. What have you! Nichols & Waring. 142¢ WANTED—Within week or two, large furnished bungalow or lower floor of house, five or six rooms. Report at once to Nichols & War- ing. 1426 dow dresser and store decorator. Lakeland, Fla. cleared should see Dick Smith,