Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 12, 1912, Page 7

Job Printing —— WING to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing” business, it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-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 the best work at the] right prices, call on Mr. Williams, The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kertucky Building. J o ;- o » g < TSI TR ORI X QIR LT R TDNIERRY 6 SRR % « o Stationery in All Shapes .. « « Post Cards 1 cent Each .. s LAXELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, I ine Reach’s Base RBall Goods Cur 30 cents Book Sale Is Stilt On LAKELAND BOOK STORXE : ¥ B SRTOTOIOQIQIGIOE OO TOIOIOIVINBOCO IOHO NI iated on East Lake Morton John Edmunds, Prop. l * Solicts the crders of all requiring anything in this line. POTATOES BEANS ALL SEEDS Don't senq away for such. I have as good as money and experience can command. N. Y. and atern grown. Some from .other sections Wherever the best grow. fR[SII, PURE, TRUE, RELIABLE Car of Pure Maine Bliss Potatoes ALSO FERTILIZERS D. B. Dickson | but a duck could go on foot In this T i e e e 10 o o oo mot st vnd armen | | HIE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY | | | VVOOGUOOOCVOIIVOOTTOOOOIOTLOTOO0IOINIOT P OCCOOOO00 > :é storles, upon it, and fine Irish crochet and 3| 3 ¢ \ many poor stories in his day, but ‘this s For some of the little matinee jack- oY the worst.' He advises me to save the | ots finely pleated chiffon flounces are oz % his pet white vest in time for Violet's | maid for morning or evening wear, ! *dinner dunce. I don't eare what he ! each ono among them a match to the | * Mildred jory. not be that of the twenties, does well | submit to the inevitable,” sald lur-' Wonderful “Snow Flower.” : i Alpha and Omega of Success. | juncheon bill, taxi fares, tips to xnll.. M, and amall corsage “Began by pushing a wheelbarrow; THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK K i pulsive with issuing my invitations. | ’ “;‘Bul we dl&l have ':I jull);tlark. Gl::us i l h M ’ C I h | ™ | Marjory's Little == w5252 | Rich Men's Clothes e e T R R e "V YRl j . She w:;s Allh m%m. mln-— ! ’ R hey met t t i a ¥ | Fffort ol -8 G B ; at Poor Men’s Prices 8 3 sttt e 8 S S s s e ] I ! u','l.x\!:flrdld you have a pleasant voy- | ' age home?” asked the hostess. | “Do you honestly and truly think it's ‘:‘oc:ld:d;r-e‘ eg{.irl'.“l t:;p:n;w::.ked fOR A r[w WE[KS ONl. Y | 800d, girls? Are you positive you are | the hostess, turning to the wife. | not flattering me?” asked Marjory o(' “No-0,” sald the young wife, “I was —_— e - — | Der literary soclety, known as “The | mot, but I couldn't have yawned : o gt | Eight,” | often.” | “Its splendid,” answered Nan, de- | cldedly. ) PRETTY SETS OF LINGERlE, | “Just dear,” added Ted. “It's too cute for anything” sald Cupids and Doves Are Embroidered Values are big enough to make them go fast zo step lively if you want to | Evaritus, on the Dainty Garments of save money. You’ll buy if you see | “I consider it a strong story, even One Bride. (18 I say 80 myself,” sald Mrs. Morse, —_ the goods s 3 s ; | Mildred's sister, while the other four| Openwork wheel embroidery so ot ’glrll added evidence of their appre- repeated that very little of the back. o s s | elation of Marjory's literary ability. | ground was to be seen is one of the | “I've read it and reread it so many | favorite embellishments of a double times myself that I can't judge, but| set of underwear made for & coming COM[ AND COM[ QUK:K! I am glad you girls like it. Mother | trousseau, 9 4 sald: ‘By all means send it to the pa-! Two other sets of finest cambric are | per, my child,’ but mother has known | embroidered with little Cupids and |me 80 many years that she is in-| doves supporting a rope of roses, ail Uil . X | clined to be partial to anything I do, | rendered in the finest embrotdery. * Joseph LeVay, from Irlsh crochet lace to writing| A third set has Malines lace inset ] “Brother Bob says that he has read | Valenciennes decorate a fourth. money 1 spend in paper, envelopes, | chosen as an edging and others have stamps and typewriting and send it | scalloped ones oversewn with wool, to some poor, worthy family. He says | which looks cozy and of an uncom- | Uncle Sam's mail department should | men appearance upon wool-backed | not be compelled to carry such litera- | satin. ' ture, But Bob is no critic. He was | Completely charming are the cover- [aY anyway, when I read it to him, | lets sold to be thrown over the lin- becanse the laundry failed to return | gerie sets when put out by the lady's With a Matchless 2( 43 I IM\*‘ 3 says, it vou givls really like ft.” lincor "] r € I\r' 11y 1 “I love it,” suid Ted. *if you don't ns and blouses from the lin- | f - ‘\li' ’ 2 l‘ir(‘ lnsurance send that story to a magazine, Mar- | g department of a we'llknown ma- | | o Morton, TH never sneak to yYou | ker of such frivolities are like gos- f." Policy e - 1 again, A ciditor with goed judgment | saier for lghtness of weight and || will e By grasp " show the simplicity of line and doesi; Imow what you | ghat is absolutely delightful when the socs ALhold | finest fabries are used, { decepted, PILE - Phere 18 a0 petal pink erepe blongoe | o dunchieon D with a coltar and stralght yoko ot v barst into | hlack Chantilly lace, to which decora- | . dred!t Mil | tion fs added a little breastpocket | died Morton Morse! Come! Gl the | trimmed with a fan of black Chan- | grandest thing! Gorgeons!™ | tilly. | 5 5 G A SR & FINVHNE (o816 miiftorys Aveival e | ; Another s of the three Iayer kind, & . When the Fire Sets In, toe I amiy is Usually Set paged? Who is the man? :!'vll me | the first of finest sand-colored chit- | Out! Don't Ba Set Out Wichout AN OFFSETO' quickly, and stop sci fon and the third of palest blue, with We Represent The BEST Companies you it The former Sets off a Fire The latter Olfsets the Fire Ten 25 UMy story has been accepted, T a gandwich between of “age yellow” fust received a check for ten dollars, | lace. I'm an anthoress, Behold me, your sister, Marjory Morton! My name in : print! Wonderful! 1 could just hug COIFFURES FOR THE EVENING that beautiful editor! T'll 'phone the s i h ot " vy e oty e s 0§ THE R, H. JOHNSON FIRE | “Don't forget the promised lunch- con,” sald Mrs. Morse, naments. “That's 80,” answered Marjory. “Why "I—' s ' INS URA NCE A GENC Y did I make such a rash promise? ‘A, ! The art of dressing one’s head for pity °tis "tis true. " ,rvening affalrs just now is growing P. E. CHUNN, Manager Lakeland, Fla. “We've made arrangements for me More and more complicated, iIf one to give my luncheon-g—lo meet at 12 Would be in the fashion, and the price o'clock mext Saturday,” sald Mar. ©f an evening coiffure is about as ex- fory a short while later. “So be on Alted as the price of a big hat. | | The lace and sflver braid, the bead y vhite beaver hat, black Ing‘t:v:‘tl't)?‘::lw :‘h;m;:l "Tl?c ,gi:lfl |and jeweled embrolderies, the fur, I Ro N I N G S H I R I S were just wild with delight. Nan said ' feathers, aigrettes, flowers and such | she was going to fast until then.” lke things which go to make up the | “I think I will do likewise,” sald Mrs, Yarious bonnets, caps, bands and is no child’s play and no woman Morse with a laugh bows which one sees everywhere are , ' all of the most expensive kind, and no “Oh, dear, now I'm a literary wom- ' %’ : lan, I suppose I'll have to muss my Woman Wwith any sensitiveness can | halr, and let my skirts sag in the back, Persuade herself into putting on a | No more tube skirts and fancy bags €heap coiffure. It Is as bad as illfit- ting gloves or shoes. Women who go out a great deal have many different colffures, one for cach gown, as a matter of fact, but ! tlis Is not possible for everybody. Liesides, to be quite truthful, only very as raining all ot ‘edand Young women wear these curious bon- ( ;‘.,,\,r::;”;,:,'; ;‘l,l‘"r,.’,‘;md ohs © nets with success, and the wise wom- 3 t “gy Nor , has an whose beauty is still a strong poin S LD Ul No L bis 1 In her soclal armor, although it may burdened with a thousand other du- tles should be asked to do it. Be- sides it takes a special knack and for me!" | “Marjory, your success has surely gone to your head, Be calm and placid,” ¢aid her sister, Saturday came, as Saturdays will, but this particular Saturday “The rain training. Send your shirts and other linen to this laundry and they will be done up right., We have the “know how” and the facilities to ap- Ay it never been such a deluge,” wailed Mar- Tly ’ to avoid the foibles of fashion and re- “Can’t yon postpone your luncheon until theylun rlses?” questioned Mil. ™Main true to her particular style of dred hairdressing with suitable ornaments‘. pet=) ’ ! They may be old-fashioned stars of Decldedly not. It's all ordered. . Can't possibly countermand it at this Prilliants, or combs of quaint work ’ N manship or aigrettes; but whatever late hour. What shall I do? No one they Are, It they become Der, they 4re but at private parties there is no ex- taxis,” weakly suggested Mildred. | “Eight girls mean two taxis. It's ‘ravagance, although much variety. dreadful! But I suppose I'll bave to P. W. WEAVER, PROP. Jory, as she left the room to call UD| The “snow flower,” so named be *Phone 130 | the garage. cause it blooms only in the depth of “As Marjory bade goodby to her|icy winters, 1s to be found growing friends after the affair was over, on Siberian soil. When it opens, it is Edith said: starshaped, its petals of the same | & RORQRAOIA “It was a perfectly lovely luncheon, | length as the leaves, and balf an hchl B dear.” !in with. A Russian nobleman took a “Never had a better time,” added number of the seeds to Bt. Petersburg. Dorothy. | They were placed in a pot of snow “You were a dear to invite us,” ex- and frosen earth. On the coldest day claimed Violet. of the following January the miracu- “Hope you write some more stories,” lous flower burst sald Eva |oring, and @isplayed its beauties to! While all the rest were adding pro- ' the wondering spectators. fuse thaaks, Marjory was mentally fig- | uring @ccounts. She discovered that | Only Bakery in town that makes ‘Bread and Cakes by machinery, which means no sweat in bread as made by hand. We guarantee to use the best of goods in our bread and cakes. Phone 203 for prompt delivery. 5 | filionalre,” is a typlcal A Danasats, e :’%‘{efifig ‘ Soan career 12 8 putabell. ‘But Salebed ias arer oo et st § § Barhite Brothers Lakeland the last chapter.—Loulsville Cour:. .- ORCFORORCF O CRORF RS OROR AND, FLA, FEBRUARY 12, 1012 PAGE SEVEN LIS vy eucnliind 8 P T B - R e I ST e Y~ e SRR g