Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 27, 1911, Page 7

'THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., Nov, 27, 1911, ! DECORATING TfiE_FAN( | PAGE SEVEN THE PRETTY WORK THAT MAY BE | DONE BY AMATEUR. NOV. 25 Fence 24 inches high 12 inches stay, $3.50 roll of 20 rods. Fence 30 inches high 12 inches | stay, $3.95 roll of 20 rods. Fence 36 inches high 12 inches stay, $4.40 roll of 20 rods, Fence 42 inches high 12 inches stay, $5.00 roll of 20 rods, Excitement for I wo?&m Is So Little That It Is Qulu; | Possible to Have One to Go With | Each Evening Frock—Sug- o — t gested Designs, i | From her upstairs sitting room win- | \ | dow Mrs. Winklespoon gazed do"i Fan decorating is fascinating werk "1 i i | | | into her nelghbor's back yard with ner.| fOF the amateur, and surprisingly sat- needle n the air. sfactory results are accomplished “My goodness!" she remarked. *I|DY both the needle and the water color should think Mrs, Tilletts would sim- | 8tists. The fans having Japanese ply ruin ber oriental rugs! The girl whalebone sticks and plain spreads of Is beating them! 8till, maybe it's all | black or white silk are inexpensive, right!" and may be decorated with bands of “I guess she got 'em at a bargain tinted satin ribbon applied with feath- sale,' commented Mrs. Speecher, | erbone stitching, with French bow- peering out shrewdly. “They look it |kDOts in color, with white lace motit “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” ON'T let that drowsy, Lstless, languid feeling get possession of you at this season. It's dangerous. JMalaria will get you if you don't watch out. Cur reliable remedies will bring you out of the danger zcne, Rexall Peruvian Wine Toric is a sure prevent- ive of the periodiczl recurrence of fever, especially in all malarial disorders, and i3 a safeguard against typhoid. An invigorating tonic and stimulant, a fine restorative and appetizer, Sold with the Rexall guarantee, Large Bottles, $1.00. The national banking laws which demand frequent and thor unk examination, insure depositors in national banks AB- ake Pharmacy SOLUTE SECURITY. Our bank also has behind it the BIG FORTUNES and GOOD NAMES and good BUSINESS BRAINS of many of our well KLown citizens, Our bank is as SOLID AS A ROCK. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Savings Accounts. first National Bank Lakeland Under control of U. S. Government _— ) I do believe if that woman ran across | IDset on with a hand embroidered de- & bargain sale of coffins she'd outfit | 818u of birds and butterfiies done with the family! Well, I must be going!® | the cross stitch, which goes 80 rapid- Out on the street Mrs. Speecher re- | 1Y and easily. membered that she wanted a cake| Delicately tinted silk spreads which recipe from Mrs. Tilletts, so she |Make a charming background for turned in at the gate. brush or needle work are mounted on “1 know you're cleaning house,” she | Sticks of sandalwood, lacquered wood, apologized, “but I thought you wouldn't | bamboo or mother-of-pearl, and these, mind me! Ob, your girl is just bring: | lke the Japanese whalebone fans, ing In the rugs! How nice they look! | CO8t 50 little that any girl who works Ha! Ha! Excuse me, but I just|Deatly may well afford one of them to thought of something funny!" 80 with each of her evening frocks. “What was it?” demanded Mrs. Til- Even more attractivé and quite as letts, sitting down on a stepladder and | €aslly decorated are the fans having shaking out a dustcloth. sticks of pearl, ivory or carved white “Oh, it wasn't anything much,” said | bone, picked out with silver or gold, Mrs. Speecher. “Only it made me|and plain white silk gauze spreads. laugh. 1 was over next door this aft- | These may be trimmed across the top ernoon, at Mrs. Winkelspoon's, and | With any scraps of real lace edging she looked down into your back yard [ that are at hand or with a and said it was too bad you didn’t |band of orstrich feathers spiral or mar- know enough to know you couldn’t [about. They are charming also with a 5 narrow | 3 beat oriental rugs and that you were simply spoiling them!” Mrs. Tilletts dropped the dustcloth and gave her hair an angry pat. She surveyed her caller with indignant eyes. "Did she say that?" she demand- ed in the repressed tone that stage heroines employ when making known the fact that there are immense areas of bottled emotion within them. “Well, if I don’t know as much about oriental rugs in two miutes as Gertrude Win- kiespoon does in two months I—I'll cut 'em up into scraps and make rag carpets of ‘'em! The idea! I'd thank her to stop prying into my affairs! 1 guess if we haven't a touring car that is mortgaged like some people’s we aren't precisely benighted heathen! Oriental rugs, indeed! Why, | wae brought up on oriental rugs!" “Now, you mustn't let it worry you,” said Mrs. Speecher, soothingly. wouldn’t pay a bit of attention to any- thing she said!” “Well, | guess not!" said Mrs. Til- letts emphatically. The day after that Mrsr. Speecher dropped into Mrs. Winklespoon's again. “You really don’t know how to take some women,” she mourned. “I al- ways thought Mrs. Tilletts such a nice, sensible person and yet when I happen to tell her in the kindest possible way ¢ | that we had seen her beating her rugs and were afraid she would spoil them she actually lost her temper! You ought to have heard the things she said! You couldn’t bribe me to re- peat them!” - “You tell me this minute!” com- manded Mrs. Winklespoon, excitedly. “What on earth was there for her to get mad about?” “Not a single solitary thing!"” as- serted Mrs. Speecher, aggrievedly. “She certainly has an awful temper. She said you couldn’t tell an oriental from a home-made rag carpet and that every one was talking about your au- tomobile being mortgaged.” Mrs. Winklespoon sat down and breathed hard. “I'd never bave be- lleved it of her,” she got out. “I never thought she had such a tongue! Just let her say again that our car is mort- gaged and I—I'll sue her! The idea! .‘ She s green with jealousy because Job Printing O\\'L\’G to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing business, been necessary to move The News Job Office “D-stairs where it will be found in Rooms 11 and 12, Kentucky Building, in the com- petent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. For anything that can be printed, if you want tie best work at the right prices. call on Mr. Williams. The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (apstairs) Kentucky Building. SOPQ PO OHFOHOVOIOPOFOFOPOI QIO QO POP O DO O FOPOFQOPOPAPOPQF QP QPO CHQPODO- they haven't one, and goodness knows I've taken her out in ours often enough! This is my thanks! And wasn't | on the committee to buy rugs prove that my judgment is considered gocd? | don’t want anything more to do with her!” commended Mrs. wouldn’t stand fit, either!” On her way down the street Mrs. Speecber met Mrs. Tilletts. “It's just a shame,” she said, “that Mrs. Winkle- spoon is so touchy! [ just happened to say that | was in your house and she burst right out and said you were 50 envious of her car it made her sick and she'd never take you riding again after hearing somewhere that you'd said her car was mortgaged! She even threatened to sue you!" “Sue me!” echoed Mrs. Tilletts clutching the fence. “Why—why that's scandalous. [I'll tell my husband!™ “Mrs. Tilletts is going to sue you!” gasped Mrs. Speecher, bursting into Mrs. Winkiespoon's house ten minutes Fifteen minutes later Tilletts and Winklespoon, each summoned by a hysterical telephone message, rushed to their stricken homes. Half an hour later over the back fence they con- cluded their arbitration meeting and turned their backs to their houses to conceal their ribald grins. “Come over to the corner and bave a cigar,” said Winklespoon. “Then, after wiping Mrs. Speecher off the map | guess there’s nothing more for this session to do, is there?” “Search me,” agreed Tilletts. “Say, what was the row all about, anyhow?” “Blamed if know!” sald Winkle spoon, cheerfully. “But think what a good time theyll have making up!” for the parsonage and doesn't that | “I'm glad you have some w!m."‘ Speecher. “1 later. “You'd better do something quick! I thought I'd give you warn- ing!"” | plain edge and with a scene hand painted in the center of the spread. The design for this sort of decoration |- may be copied from the medallions on :E any handsome piece of French or Aus- trian porcelain and the simulated oval frace for the picture may be repro duced in tiny gold spangles sewn upon a lead pencil drawn outline, As span gles of various sizes uare to be had in metal shades as well us any of || the fashionable tints, it is possible to work out lovely designs in green, | cerise or white metal or jet, In order to neatly and easily deco. rate a spread with any sort of needle work the entire fan should be attach- with silver, gold, gun- ed to a frame of slender light sticks, for in no other way can the work be || satisfuctorily accomplished and the ar- ticle be in no danger of being injured by handling. The water color artist | must, of course, pin the edges of the [ spread to a flat surface, as otherwise j the dampened gauze or & 1k will shrink | and the painting will blur. X Re-covering a fan is not a difficult |+ art if enough of the original spread | remains to serve as a pattern for the two sides. The most important detail | is to thoroughly remove from the up- per half, or mount, portion of the sticks all the shreds of fabric and any excrecences of whatever sort left upon them when the old spread was torn off, It this work is not thoroughly done the new covering will not lie smoothly and the fan will never look well, The Professions | DR. R R SULLIVAN, PHYSICIAN— Special attention given to Surgery and Gynecology Kentucky Building LAKELAND, 'Pone FLA. DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roomn 3 and ¢ Kentucky Building LAxeLAND, FLORIDA, Dr. Sarah E. Wheeler OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms 5, 6 and 17, Bryant Building 12 LAaxkkrax b, Frorina, | { DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH | SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Scientifically Prescribed 'Phone: Office 141, Residence 22, Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. "~ DR W.S IRVIN DENTIST Established in July, 1900 Rooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Building Phones: Office 180; Residence 84 JNO. S. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Waw Office in Munn Building. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, R B. HUFFAKER, —Attorney-at-Law— Bartow, Fla. Florida Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. C. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Bailding Lakeland, Fla. ROGERS & BLANTON Lawyers. Bryant Bloek'," 'Phone 319 Lakeland, Fla. IMPROVED POULTRY AND GARDEN FENCE The BEST Fence IMPROVED The original desitn made stronger and bottows spaces sualler |y moving «loset together the bottom wires and adding extra lines wires comsliod hicks camnot et through—largest animaly Fence 48 inches high 12 inches stay, $5.30 roll of 20 rods. THE BEST FENCE ON EARTH LFA.(° 0GB DBDDG D oo T Regulae—Top anl No, 13, Meavy—{ No. 12, Welehts—24, 30, 40, € Electrially wel e fen ey . and ndry T T — S one of the best equipped plants in the State having all modern machinery and what is more, we have operators who know how to use them. We want everybody’s laundry.§ Do you send yours? If . notawhy, not{give a'trial next week? T e — R. W. WEAVER, Prop. b 16 'Phone 130 HERE’S THE PRIZE, GIRLS Who's Going to Get It? Some little girl in Lekeland is and surely you are going to be that little girl. aren’t you? . Then come to our store at once and get your Trade-Mark Puzzle—set to work to win that dandy little *‘Buck’s” Junior Range now on exhibition in cur window- It is a beautiful, real little Range—not a toy—but a real range. So come girls, get busy the contest closes December Sth. J.W. 0’Doniel & Sons Co. LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS.