Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 6

PAGE SIX R p— o Are you satisfied with your NET RESULTS of last year? kept resolutions weaken you; DOING what you determine to do will build vour character. Bring the money you have in your pocket to our bank RIGHT NOW, and begin the year sensibly by starting to , SAVE and GET AHEAD. If you do, one year from today you will i‘; thank us. o i\ Saving only 25 cents a day—$7.50 a month—and interest will & amount to over ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS in 10 years, FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKELAND Under Control of U, S. Government. MR SO G AR TR T e Tk v, ERSIRENNES "'Sunshine” Biscuits, Made by the Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co., in the Famous Factory With a Thousand Windows, in Boston Clover Leaf.-:eooveeee TR ST i . 10c¢ “\/'Croniqul" R T S R . sesees 'oc R EAICSMHINRT 3 s o vinvnin S usaine Whwnsi & dan i . 10c¢ achee.se WWAEBER - oi i eivey skt sy -+ 10c Cocoanut Dainties -+ «ovvvr veven i, 10c Marshmallow Dainties -+ «ooovv vovven vonnn, - 10¢ geondon BIRcUIts o« i o e S i 25c¢ BINHTOR BREHIE vt vn i B iy 25c¢ BOBRRBEE) WWATBEE o oy hh e b e 25e SIPNE. BiRctit o s 25¢c W.P. PILLANS & (0. THE PURE FOOD :STORE Dinner Adventures | | Young Mrs. Wilton hurried guiltily | ‘through the dusk. This was the third | time within a week that she had at- | tended a reception and remained so | long that her conscience, if not her | husband, reproached her | “I'll stay at bome tomorrow and get up a regular dinner, frills and all,”. i she promised herself, penitently, | Bentley's this afternocn and so 1 | didn’t fuss, | going to have a dinner that will take | | f zling in her bridal finery and fresh | on his last round. | whispered hoarsely: ! head was incapable of thought and| | like this one will certalnly clinch my The dining room clock chimed half- past 5 as she crenad her door. There was no time to change her dress, go. & rcn over her finery, There she rned the heat on d in ter ZCUILS she flew into the kitchen. put con the kettle, t a happy, e felt good pre- s hurriedly was broiled to s were so flaky on was astounded. | colated itself into | It was, The ¢ perfection, the bi that even Mrs. W The coffee had p some sort of ne | “Say, young lady,” Wilton remark- ed as he buttered his firth biscuit, “thig is a dinner that must have been | inspired. Why—"1 r himself to more steak and mushrooms, “it's a regular poem!"” “Oh, this fsn't what I call a regular | dinner,” declared Mrs. Wilton, dim-| pling. “I got in rather late from Mrs. But tomorrow we are your breath away, I have the outline of it already in my mind, and you may bring that Mr, Ridgely home with you if you want to.” “Well, if you can beat this dinner you're a wonder. Of course, I'll bring Ridgely. I've ben advising him to get married when he's kicked about boarding house meals, and a meal arguments.” Directly after Wilton’s departure the next morning Mrs. Wilton sat down and put the outline of the din- ner on paper. Fverything worked out so smoothly and looked so well when written down that she felt as if the dinner was already half prepared. Her mind was easy when she pick- ed up one of the new magazines. The storles were interesting. When final- ly she turned from them she discov- ered that it was too late to get sev- eral of the dinner escentials in time for them to be prepared properly. With a good deal of reluctance she rearranged the dinner. As she was on her way to the telephone to order the new dinner materials the door opened and Mary Powers ran in, daz. from a European honeymoon. The sunny afternoon melted away and when Mary Powers had vanished young Mrs. Wilten stoed in the miA- dle of the floor and an awful, forebod- | ing flooded her soul. She had forgot.| ten for the second time to order the| makings of that dinner! One wild look at the clock told her that the last delivery boy had gone| There wasn't even| time for her to dress and run out aft.| er the necessary things, A slek fear came upon her and he! “There's not a| thing in the house!” Her feet wege dead weights, her! her hands moved incessantly in mad. | tral design THE EVENING fELEGRAM LAK 1.\XND, FLA, FEBRUARY 13, 1912 DAINTY LINEN COVER CAN BE USED FOR PINCUSHION CASE OR A SACHET. Either In White With the Same Color of Ribbons or Blue or Pink Linen With Requisite Embroi- deries in Cotton, A white linen cover that can be used as a pincushion case or a sachet | is made from white linen, scalloped, eve-letted and embroidered with a de- sign or monogram on the top. Draw a circle ten inches in diam- cter and divide it on the edge into twelve points of compound scallops. | IZich peint censists of a top central ith two on each side of it { an inch and one- ps should be about ~callop draw eye- 1 to the circele, two to each point. ter may go a fleur-de-li or 4 mo id embroidery. q 1—which should be 1 heavy paper—on a top ot vhite linen. For the under side two selvedges of the linen a wch and draw the circle on the y pleces as if one. This gives an i=hed. is put in the middie of the upper lap and a button on the under one. Work the evelets on the back with white mercerized cotton ard the cen- and eyelets of the top. I’aste the two pieces together and buttonhole the scallop through the two thicknesses of linen, This makes the cover in one piece instead of the customary top and bottom luced to- gether. Run white or colored baby ribbon through the eyelets and tie in a many- looped bow at one sgide. Fkor the satchet make a circular case of white muslin and fill with orris root or lavender, If the cover is used for a pin cushion, the cushion part is made from one and one-half-inch circles ot satin stuffed with wool or bran, to be firm but rather flat. These covess are dainty when kept entirely white with white ribbon, but are pretty for a girl's room made of blue or pink linen embroldered in white mercerized cotton or in colored cottons on a white background. THE “NOTE OF INTERROGA- TION” TOQUE. Floral Decorations. Flowers add so much to the SANITARY PLUMBING INSTITUTION Plumbing, Low Pressure Steam and Hot Water Heating, All Kinds of Pipe Fittings and Sewer- age Work Furnished and Iustalled by Practical Experienced Mechanics. All jobbing appre- ciated. Neat and Prompt Service and Guaran- teed. Phone 298 Office and Show Rooms With the Florida Electric & Machinery Co., Drane Building W. E. O'NEILL Plumber and Sanitary Engineer Lakeland, » - Florida AAAAAAIAMAAAAAAAAAA AA | P | dening purposelessness, | cheerfulness of the home, even though | Away up on the emergency shelf, | we may not be extravagant in buying | where In a spirit of joking security ‘hem RERY e flowees tasistul- her husband had put them, was the| ¥ 8rransed brighten the entire ap- proverblal can of salmon and the PeArance of a room. Dinner tables look pound of prunes. In the fcebox were | D8F® and neglected without the little four sad little chops. And she bakeq | Y88 of flowers or centerpiece of | biscuits, sad little biscuits, and a cake, | {€F0S- | & pitifullooking cake. It was then Never keep flowers after they start past dinner time. | to fade and die. In winter a bit of hol- She arranged this harrowing feast, \¥» Variegated ivy or evergreen of any turned the lights low and waited. variety will give just the little touch ; | of cheerfulness needed to counteract When an hour that seemed eternity | the dull grayness of the out-of-doors. had slipped away and her head was throbbing like a dynamo the door opened gently and a conscience- 3nd SWord fern grow stricken Wilton appeared—alone. house. house. The Boston fern, rubber tree well in the New Fancy Work., A new and engaging set of famcy frightfully sorry that I forgot abeut WOTK i8 the crocheting of chain mesh | your maenificent spread tonight, but 0888 in gold, silver or other metal I bad an outoftown caller—Cheney, tbreads. The top of the bag is fin- | you know, my best customer—ang 1 iShed in a shell or picot stitch, and if forgot about time. We missed my|® Ver¥ elaborate affair is desired the regular train, and Cheney couldn't| S8me decoration is used at the sides stay over, so I didn't try to get kome, | 20d lower edge. It is doubtful, how- We had supper in a restaurant, ['p| evel if the extra frills are an im- awfully sorry, girl, but—" | provement. The finished product is Mrs. Wilton began to clear the ta.| lined With satin and drawn up by a | ble with cheerful rapidity. | cord and tassel. Candle shades and "Never mind,” she sald, ‘T workeq| Otber ‘Frenchy” little things are pretty hard over this dinmer, but it GRS A S S Y S e can't exactly be who become adepts in the art are exactly be called an inspired re- never at a loss for gift Wilton in a faraway voice. “Why, vou see, Bess, I—well, I'm Foliage plants are excellent for the ! ning at the middle of back when SOIVIVIOIVIVIQIQIOIOIOICIO IO ¢ Lakeland Artificial Stone |51 Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED Iy CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU X OO TO IO THOLO OO A A buttonhcle | 5 Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for 5, BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIO:S 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Pos:- Mounds, Ets, 3 6 Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Froc . 1o H. B. ZINMERMAN. Proprieto: QI IOTOI0I0ROLOTOIOICIOIG IO IO R R 4 L. W. FULGHUM Electrician Deater n Flectrical Supp HOUSE WIRING _A_SPrCi: £% ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY 82 18 3————PHONE——o__/:; | RS | ' Visit The Florida Highlands Co’s Lands 2! “Trainleaves Lakeland at 7:10 a. m., Monday, Wednesdar 10,000 acres of choice fruit lands to select Florida's Highland Lakes, in Polk County. Countless sparkling spring-fed iakes, altitude 240 iect T wf) pure, soft water, good transportation. Follow the lead of the Glen St. Mary Nurseries Co. purchase of 800 acres at Dundee is an endorsement hard to beat Town lots, beautiful Lake Front Villa Lots unsurpassd DUNDEE IS FAVORABLY COMMENTED UPON EVERYWHERE. Con: and us. Good Camp accommodations, Hotel will soon be built Lakeland Representatives: OHLINGER & ALFIELD Opposite Depot For printed matter and plats address our Lakeland azents. o W. W. Shepard, Secretary Florida Highiercsto, Winter Haven. Florida . m—— ————— . seanpt 1D b TALK ABOUT S'IL 235nea INMan Cigar Factory CLOUGH SHOE C0. '