Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO. 'R. B. HUFFAKER FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Reporis from many sources influential him ornex. Many working Jor wouting citizens be- chalse | 1. Ile would gzive the affairs of the Yoflice his close personal attention. 2. By being at his post of duty all to the splendid soda fountain at | this drug store. She| willfind here courteous’ attention and the most delightful drinks 1n We cater especially A the tim would in most cases be uble to suve for the accused or the e town, to the ladiei—-our sumlaes, 3. He is qualified and able, 4. He has a clean record. Huffaker will be under obligations to no one except ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY, and when his term expires he will be able to re- turn the to the people UN- Ask HER [svLLigD. Work and vote for Huffaker for rosecuting attorney. HE HAS ALWAYS MADE GOOD. scdas and frappes were long ago voted just too delicious for anvthing by the prettiest oflice women 1n towa. —bring her in today—she| wants to come anyway. A cool half hour spent bt . . A at this fountainis a very pleasant way of whiling :"Ie meeSSiOIIS $000000C00000G0T DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Scientifically Prescribed Phone: Oflice 141, Residence 22. DENTIST Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. Red Cross| Established in July, 1900 Pha rm acy Rooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Bullding Phones: Oftice 180; Residence 84 PHONE 89 =3 away that time. ; QUICK DELIVERY DR. W. 8. IRVIN Dr. Sarah E. Wheeler OSTEOPATH PHYSICIA Rooms S, 6 and 17, Bryant Building Tenniama DR. R R SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— Bpecial attentiou given to Surgery and Gynecology Kentucky Building 'Pone 132 LAKELAND, FLA, DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Keuwucky Building Why Not Smoke the BEST LAKRLAND, FLOKIDA. C. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law, Oftices, Dryant Building Lakeland, Fia. A ] H ] I L ROGERs & ELANTON Lawyers, BLUNTS Bryaut Block, 'Phone 319 | Lakeland, Fla. For Sale at All Stands TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers-- Raymondo Bldg, | ‘ Lakeland, R. B. HUFFAKER, ~Attorney-at-Law— Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. Florida " |N0. 8. EDWARDS Wo FISke .'Ohnson Attorney-at-Law, LAKELAND, FLORIDA. N : . | Loars A\C{,’Otlated | Contractors and Builders, 1 (Estimntcs Cheerfully Furnished Let ug talk with you about your building large or small Il 1ed, or 1v4 Blue. 3. B. Streater C. F. Keanedy | STREATER & KENNEDY 5 Buys and Sells Real Estate. ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. Orang ROOM 7. RAYIIONDO BUILDING GRAN S.L. A, CLONTS - DEALER Real Estate CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— SOME FINE BARGAINS, & truction of and Water Works System, Sanford « - Florida, | G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports. Blueprinting. Scwerage IN ] Sur- Office in Clonts’ Building. are that Huffaker is in the lead for prose- county the cost of preliminary trials, | 0000000 GY! *4E KVENING [ELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 3, 1912. /“RILLS WILL BE MUCH WORN ' Good Occupation for Leisure Mo- , ments Is the Making of These | Dainty Ornaments. | The girl who would occupy her leis- ure with work for her summer ward- robe can make herself some frills, whose popularity still continues in a modified form. One new frill that can be buttoned to any plain blouse is made of white dotted net, pleated to a half-iach cen- i tral band of white wash silk embroid- { ered with coin dots. The frill is dou- ble, and an inch and a half wide on the right of the band, and a tapered | frill three inches wide at the top and | narrowed to a point on the left of the [bflnd. This wide frill has set in it | three-quarters of an inch from the | edge a band of the embroidered wash | silk to match the central strip. | Another frill easily made is of | heavy fish net trimmed on the edge, | but not across the top, with an inch and a half strip of shadow la~» inser- | tion. The frill is then bound across the top and down the sides with a band of inch-wide colored lawn. | Newer is the doub's a collar that combix and trill. This can be made o: or bhlack Chantilly lace attache. .o the cellar in two deep overlapping ruffies that reach almost to the waist line. Over the standing collar of white net falls a three-inch ruffle of the lace, held 1n | place at the top with a narrow velvet | ribbon, with a narrower ruffle falling over it, This shape, which is only becom- ing to the long-necked, slender girl, can be varied by making the ruffies ot embroidered batiste cut in deep scal- lops, which are outlined on both the deep ruffles with fine white fringe, It the ruffles at the throat are unbecom- ing, the upper one may be omitted, and the lower edge of the other can be caught loosely to the foundation ot net to form a sort of soft puft, SPRING HATS AND THE HAIR | Headgear Must Not Only Be in Fash ion, But Should Have Many Other 1 Requirements. ' ‘ttached to Edith M. Weldenfeld, writing of the ; spring hat in Woman’s Home Compan- fon, says that the arrangement of the hair plays a more important part in millinery than the average woman ad- mits. The average woman, when sc- lecting a hat, has an idea that she ought to get the newest in color, shape and trimming, regardless of its rela- tion to the shape of her head, the| contour of her face, or the arrange- ment of her hair.. She wonders, then, why she does not like her hat after she has worn it, and it takes several long interviews with her mirror before she realizes that the hat which the caleslady assured her was the newest thing, and becoming, is entirely inap- propriate and unrelated to her own particular style. Miss Weidenfeld goes on to give the news about spring hats. Followlng are brief extracts: “Stiff, heavy straws are no longer modish; they have been succeeded by soft straw bralds, and many of the new models are covered with taffeta, either plain or in changeable effects. “Trimmings are slipping around to- ward the front, many being placed at the direct front, and others at the side very near that point. For dress hats, ostrich plumes are fashionable for trimming. They lie quite flat against the hat, under or on the brim, or they stand up very straight and stiff, A single ostrich plume, or two or three | ! tips in prince of Wales style, are more i appropriate for spring wear thon a| cluster of four or five feathers with | heavy flues. Wings and ornan nts | made of fabrics, lace and straw hraid | ure in good style, and so are hands of Giving A + b it B BB I BB B Do Demonstration “Dear,” said little Miss Dimple, as she snuggled up to her husband of six months, “I've just had a letter from Ruth and she’s coming down to visit us.” “And—" suggested Dimple, help- fully, as she paused. “And, dear, 1 want you to be nice to her! Won't you, please? [ know she ! thinks you don't like her very well, because you never paid any attention to her when you came to see me. Don't you see, dear, she may think that she isn’'t welcome unless you're specially nice! You'll be obliging, won't you?” Mrs. Dimple ran her fingers through | his hair, to make him pleasant and | good tempered. She had found many | similarities between her husband and her cat in the last six months, particu- larly in their response to certain treat- ments, “Why, of course!” he replied. “What on earth made Ruth think I didn’t like her? I think she's a peach—next best to the one I picked! Tell her to hus- | tle down, and we'll show her a bully | time!” Little Mrs. Dimple immediately sat down and wrote to Ruth, and thus her | beloved sister arrived in the course of | time. TSP — wreifocasafe o Dimple met her at the train and brought her home in a taxi. Mrs. Dimple's eyes opened wide at the un- usual extravagance. She wondered, but she said nothing and was glad her husband was keeping his dislikes so well hid, for she was sure that he was really hiding his feelings. She was positive that he rather disliked Ruth. The first morning after Ruth’s ar- rival Dimple announced that he had made plans to get away from business in the afternoon to take them out. “Why——" exclaimed Mrs. Dimple, and stopped. She could hardly believe her senses. Hadn't he been quite un- able to get away from his work, even for an hour, when her best chum had been married? “Dear,” she objected when she had caught her breath, “how can you? Besides, I've got an engage- ment at the dentist's and I can't pos- sibly break it!" “Well, you go to the dentist's,” salfl Dimple, “and Ruth and I will see the town. I can't very well put it off, as I've made all arrangements.” Then he left before Mrs. Dimple could make up her mind what to say, “It's funny,” she confided to Ruth. “He's never been able to leave his work for a day before, and we've nev- er afforded a taxi, but he's just the dearest man and he's doing these things because he promised me!" She felt better for the assurance. Ruth and Dimple didn't get back to supper that night. Mrs. Dimple met them at the door, some hours later, bravely keeping back the tears while she assured them that the dinner, cold in the dining room, didn't make any difference and that she was glad they had dined at the downtown restaurant, since they had happened to be near it Just at dinner time! The next night her husband had tickets for the opera, and Mrs. Dim- ple dressed in her best and was hap- py. But when, on entering the thea- ter, she found herself following the usher into a box, she felt her knees shake, and she looked hard at her hus. i band, fearing his sanity., She really | didn’t have clothes for sitting in boxes, | so she sat behind Ruth, who, all in white and wearing violets, was fitted for almost any scene of social splen- T PePPEbESIIbiddd PRI ISLEERIIVIIIEIRI ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order Don't try your tem.r patience, simply ., your telephone gar: 62, and you wil | nected with our ; Order Department 1., ever your particy sire may be, we'l] a care of it with s+ ¢, tory goods and sy .:. tory service, Always In The Lead That's What We Aim To Be Always in the lead, when it comes to fresh, pure, full-strength drugs, toi- let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfied when you deal at our store for our service is pleasing in every way. < = HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE SHED DG BOOHDGGBD COOOOO0 o | PODOIOTOPOIOPOIOIOPOP 60‘5‘0‘50 IU’s @ Delight to Sit Dow i | and on all kind | embroidery, but for velvets it {dor. Her hushand, of course, sat with | the guest, and talked every minute, | Mrs. Dimple didn't know he could be | so entertaining. She wondered why |'she had never been able to draw him out. | i Entertainments for every night and ' for some afternoons were planned by Dimple. Mrs. Dimple, worn with the | late hours as well as with WOrry, soon began to look forward eagerly to her | sister’s departure. But when the time arrived for her to leave Dimple begged | so hard for her to stay that she agreed | to remain another week at least. Irish, Venise or macrame lace.” PRETTY HANDBAG Mrs. Dimple sought out a private telephone booth that day, and, putting in a long-distance call, succeeded in having a telegram sent to Ruth to re- turn home immediately. | “Ruth’s done'” she announced to | | her husband, when he reached home | { that night. Then when he breathed a | deep sigh of relief she looked at him | | witherinely and told him in plain lan. A bag of this kind may be made up' guace what she thought of hypocrites, | In velvet, fine cloth or silk; it has g Dimple, however, [ biackram or very 1 is lined with is sti’ 1ade her that he n show her that he —Chicago ! of gowns, the luce is touched with chen r College and 1 - Reader in Metal erally used plaln. The newest use for lace is putting it about the heads for young matrons, says the Indianapolis News. Young girls now wear their halr quite plain. The lace is mostly very open, allowing the hair to show through, and In some cases the hair is pulled through, much the same as| mouseeline was pulled through the it tle Interstices a few years ago. h's | and Mr. Alfred | Douglas Pass, of King's college. —— An Exception, “An heiress is an exception to all ordinary business rules.” “In what way?” “It she wants to save her 0ney she ought not to husband h sources.” re | Phone 233 Red kelan Near Electric Light Plant la RED CEMENT PRESSED BRI(K CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flower Mounds, Ete. Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Chargs R. B. ZIMNMERMAN. Proprietor. SOHGIOPGIOBOLOFOH0 IOHODVTOIOHOL FHASOIOL0 14 to a Bjur piano. And i to the listener as well - ¢ \e::rs of piano building and study are embodicd Bros. It is a piano that will time and be sweet and rich a4 end. Ask for our special jpay plan. FOR SALE City, Suburban and Country Properiics | Homes, Groves, Farms at Real V: s TULS Flood & Hendrix, Owners | CLING TO CUTLERY that you can rely o any cireumstances money for poor ku ere for business Our kind of bl and Kercwere & Flor! Better have ¢ friends. You car erous for the Inman B only 5 cents each. A \3 Manufactured b Lakeiaztd Inman Cigar Factory "