Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1912, Page 7

RICH UNCLES who may will you a fortune are scarce. Be sides a man who has worked and saved his money, even though that man be your FATHER, doesn’t want to leave you any money unless you have shown him that you know how to make and CARE FOR money. Don't depend upon some sudden, unlikely stroke of for- tune to make you get-rich-quick. Plod, and while you PROSPER, prepare for the storms of life that are SURE to come. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK WHILE You PROSPER éfifiywrNfly THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK™! XD, FLA, MAY 8, 1912, MAKES ARTISTIC SASH | EFFECTIVE DRAPERY OF WIDE MESSALINE, SATIN OR SILK. 1 | Will Go Far In Dressing Up a Simply | Made House or Evening Frock— In Penl | “Get out!" said Brill emphatically, ! Fetching Combination. but in a restrained voice. ket He had no wish to call attention to| Absolutely new in sashes and an ac- the fact that he was abnormally afraid | cessory of the sort that will do won- of dogs. And this was such a little | ders toward the dressing up of a sim- dog! But Brill's fear was not com-|ply made house or evening frock is mensurate with the size of the beast. | the one to be fashioned from a yard It was the fact that it was a dog that|and a half strip of the very widest caused his flesh to creep and his| messaline, satin or silk procurable, spinal column to tingle. Especially | as the material should be doubled over did he hate a dog that tagged at his heels, as this one was doing. He had started out for a walk in|about the waist is attached to a foun- the early evening while it was stili| dation girdle. This girdle of stiffly light and was enjoying his cigar im-| starched linen or canvas or of heavy mensely until he discovered his at-|taffeta should be shaped very high at tendant. It made the situation worse | the back, taper toward the sides, wid- | that the animal did not grow] or snap | €n slightly toward the front and then or bark or yelp, but just trotted along | c0vered with the sash material which, with his nose down in a business-like | Starting from the front and at the left manner that was both mysterious and side, goes about the waist and slides terrifying in its latent possibilities. | {hrough an ornamental and very large “Get out!” murmured Brill a second | 5uare buckle at the other end, whence time and gave a kick toward the rear, | it falls straight down the left side in But the animal did not even halt. |® single broad, heavy end, which is It was one of those fuzzy white dogs embroidered in self-color, with white, 80 designed architecturally that the|&0ld or silved, appliqued with tinse unsophisticated obscrver could never | Medallions or beaded in Orlental ef- i be sure which end was head. Brill|fect and finally fringed with deep, at the knotted silk or tinsel fringe. The buckle, also hand-made, should as nearly as possible match the trim- ming scheme of the sash end and is easily made by covering a cardboard or leather foundation with the desired shade of satin, with a tinsel cloth or with & headembroidered fabric. The had the advantage of knowing th dog’s head was next Brill's calves, since nothing short of a circus dog could have run along backward so easily. It was the fact that he was quite sure which end was the dog's head that especially disturbed him. and the two long edges invisibly | joined before the portion to be draped | & OF LAKELAND Brill walked faster and so did the dog. Once it made a detour to the idea {8 to produce a rich effect and the model affords a good opportunity PAGE SEVEN - ——— [ g Deep Childish Reasoning. | ingenious Palindrome. Father (to Margery, who has hflen) The palindrome, or sentence which a long time fetching the newspaper)— | reads alike forward or backward, has When you're asked to do anything, | exercised the ingenuity of many minds Margery, you should always run. Mar- | since Adam sail to Eve: “Madam, gery—VYes, I will, daddy; except, of | I'm Adam.” One, which an exchange course, | can't when my legs ache | attributes to Rolto, the composer, i3 a Father—Rubbish; vour legs mever | characterization of two of Shake- ache Margery (indignantly)—Hoo! | speare's heroes, in Italian: “Ebro e what's the use of the word “ache,” | Otel, ma Amleto e orbe” (Drunken is then ?—Punch. Othello, but Hamlet is mad). VACATION TIME AND KODAKS You Can’t Enjoy Your é tVacation Without a Kodak g You will always have PICTURES to remind you of those happy g days. Baby pictures taken now will be a great pleasure ten years ? from now. 2 . CENTRAL PHARMACY Phone 25 DOUBLY DAINTY is the sight of a pretty girl buying a box of our confectionery. The girl and the candy match each other per- foctly in daintiness and sweetness Such a scene may often be seen here for our candies appeal to those of dainty taste, [It's surprising that you have not yet tried them. Under Control of U. 8. Government edge of the sidewalk, where it sniffed oL Ay, he Modern Bakery Barhite Brother | ”"(AT'M’ EVERY LOAF ALIKE in freshness, crispness, lightness and toothsomeness. No disappointments it our bread as there are in home taking. We don't sce why any woms- an should worry over a hot fire, with results alwayvs uncertain when we| will do her baking better and cheap- er. Do you? REALLY PRACTICAL PLUMBING is that which yiclds the best and r.est service, A handsome bathroom, for instance, is such an inviter of fre- quent use that it is the ideal of prac- tical plumbing. We can equip your bathroom handsomely for much I‘.\.\" than you may imagine, ' LAKELAND, -‘like_land Hardware & Plumbing Co. |R. L. MARSHALL . CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER i Will furnish planc and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. for the exercise of personal ingenuity. For instance, if shot taffeta in rose and gold is employed for the sash, the back to his heels apologetically, as|),p o puckle should be of cloth of gold though to assure him that it had no | oyprotdered with rhinestone beads, thought of deserting its post. Brill's{ o oornion q ght cnd embroidered with blood curdled and he turned around. | o610 tingel and rhinestone bead “Shoo!" he cried, waving his hands | irands, On a white lingerie house violently. “Get out! Go away! Iifrock an embroidered black velvet don’t want you!" Then he resumed|gagh jg particularly stunning, but on his walk. account of the bulk of even the chif- Having gone six paces, he looked | fon velvets, the portion encircling the carefully over one shoulder and saw | waist should not be doubled and the that the dog was still coming. It was | depending end would best be silk-lined. then that he almost broke into a run, | Chiffon or Brussels net, if heavily bor- for he had decided that this strangely | dered and embroidered in pearl, crys- silent animal must indeed be mad and | tal or silver beads, makes a lovely was merely prolonging his agony be-| girdle for a young girl's dancing frock the air. DBrill started to heave a sigh of relief, but the fuzzy dog rushed Let me show you some Lakeland homes I have built, Phone 267-Green. FLORIDA Live Where You Will Like . Your Neighbors to Live We are exercising great care to sell our ROSEDALE lots only to the best class of people. Thus we give you desirable neighbors in addition to ROSEDALE'S other attratcions. Wide streets, shade trees, fertile sail, building restrictions. Inside the city, one block east from Lake Mor- ton. SMITH & STEITZ ad G. C. ROGAN Deen-Bryant Building. Whatever you want in rea lestate. we have it. fore it finally bit him. He resolved to appeal to the first policeman he saw. It was a small dog to be shot by a big policcman, but it people persisted in allowing their ferocious animals to infest the strects and there terrify pedestrians they must abide by the consequences. It was the beast’s steady, silent per- sistence which convizced Brill that he was in a highly perilous situation. The perspiration began to bead his face and he breathed hard. There was no policeman in sight. He passed a woman and a little girl, but even in his agitation he could rot bring him- self to appeal to 2 woman for pro- tection. He supposed that almost any man would have looked 2ot the dog and grinned if he did not happen to have the same dislike for dogs which afllicted Brill, He knew now precise- ly how a woman felt in the presence of a mouse and he resolved that never again would he jeer at a woman in such a situation, Brill had gone two blocks with the terror at his heels and he felt thad nie had gone a mile any longer, he whirled about. “You miserable little beast!” he cried. “I'd like 10 choke you! Get out!” He did not notice the pretty young woman who crossed over from the | opposite sidewalk when he began threatening the dog. With a little rush she grabbed up the Lundle of fluft and then glared at Brill. “What do you mean,” sh« demand- ed, “by scolding my dog?” “Is it yours?" Brill aske!, sternly. “Well, all I've got to say it that peo- ple who let dangerous anim:l: parade the streets ready to bite ar: one that passes, have no regard for the law or—" Brill was interrupted by a scornful laugh from the girl. *“Fifi bite'" she murmured. “How could he?” She parted the fluff and brought the dog’s ridiculous nose to view Over that nose a tiny muzzle was sccurely fastened. *Ob,” said Brill foolishly. “1 beg your pardon,” he added, as he mopped his forehead. Then he hurricd on.— Chicago Daily News. Germany Officers Angry. An angry controversy is razing in German military circles about a re- markable entertainment given a few days ago at the “Landwehr cfficers’® easino in the Hardenberg ctrasse. The Kaiser usuaily attends this entertain- ment, but this year, owing to the death of the Grand Duke of Luxcmburg, he sent his son, Prince Eitel Friedrich. The chilef feature was a “champagne daoce” An officer in uniform led in a “lady” and danced with her in a very lively ultra-modern style The “lady” Unable to stand it | and in that event the portion going around the waist should be mounted upon satin decorated to match the sosh end, while the buckle should match the color scheme of the fringe. One-piece gowns are still the vogue. Crepe de chine is enjoying a decld- ed popularity. In evening dress two colors are often combined. White is very prominent in millin- ery and in footwear. Many belts will be worn, and the leather ones are very chic. Patent leather belts are smart for linen, gingham, etc., frocks. In millinery small flowers tightly pre designs are used. A charming new material for dressy motoring coats is known as sponge. White dresses are frequently re- lieved with bright sashes and girdles. There is a decided revival of the Jacket bodice popular during the sec ond empire. and Doing Up Old Brown Boots, Old boots and shoes, especially of the tan varieties, can be made to do duty by coloring them black, and this in a way that is certain not to fail or crack in wet weather. Put the boots on to their trees, and then sponge with warm water in which & little soda has been dissolved, remov- ing all dressing or polish which may have collected on the uppers. When dry apply two or three coatings of shoe-makers' ink, and finish off with any good black paste polish. The boots will look almost like a new pair. Tan shoes, which are too yellow or light in color can very easily be dark- ened by applying a solution of am- monia and soda in water, applied at intervals. Each coat produces a deep- er shade, t!ll a good dark winter brown Is reached. Children’s Wear. Great variety exists in the applica- tion of punch-work, says the Dry Goods Economist. This stitch is used n medallion effect, as a background to bring a design into strong rellef, or to form the whole or a portion of a design. An excellent illustration of the last mentioned method of application 18 noted in a poppy design with punch work petals, which comes in scarfs and pillow tops, and in a highly fa- vored butterfly design with punch work wings, the latter being one of the favorite designs in guest towels. Brilllant Colors in Hal is a season of most brilliant col- then disrobed on the stage and turned | 08 In millinery; cerise, king's blue out to be one of the officers Prince Eitel Friedrich applauded this | PIBK, the tan shades, sage green, gray entertainment, but some senior officers | 88d plok ostrich plumes, and smart combined with green and a touch of were highly indignant and complained combinations of black and white, all that the kaiser's uniform was degrad- &re used with a lavish hand. One of the smart new touches Is to match the taffeta dress with a hat faced with the Same material, trimming the top of the hat with a contrasting color. Con- facings are the rule, but there Are exceptions.—Harper's Basar, H. O. DENNY MAPS, BLUE PRINTS Special attention County and State Chemically prepared, non-fading blue prints at rea- Maps of any description compiled on short notice, given to compiling city, display and advertising maps. maps kept on hand. sonable rates. Special rates for prints in large quantities. Prompt attention given mail orders. South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. Room 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, FLA. COOL AIR FOR SALE NOT HOT AIR Dest Oscilating and Ceiling fans. All sizes at the right prices. A complete linc of Electric Irons that are Hot Stuff. A classy line of Electric Cook Stoves that “cookum sum,” and all the Necessary Electric Appliances to convenience and beautify the home at & (;ic? that is reasonable encugh for all to be had. FLORIDA ELECTRIC - & MACHINERY CO. - L ity i DRANERIBUILDINGSSSH ! BVZ2E PHONE 208 SOEQEOFOIREOPUPO O LOVOHOLOPOIO! _ INOTICE! @ On and afterfApril_1st, "all Goods Cash. Lakeland Book Store 0402020+ 2OTOIOIOLOIOI0P I OO » .Otis Hungefford.: Building Contractor Twenty years' experience, first-class work. Your interests are mine. Let me figure on your building, large or A postal will recelve prompy attention. Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, ' Lakeland, Fla. ! small.