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

SILK COATS POPULAR L. B. WEEKS —DEALER IN— staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feedstuffs PHONE 119 Cowdery Building - WITH WO00OD'S MEAT MARKET SEEM ENDLESS IN NUMBER, AND SERVE GOOD PURPOSE. Serviceable by Themselves or Used as an Adjunct to Smarten Up an Old Frock—Illustration Shows a Practical Idea. The silk coats seen are endless in oumber, and these offer the greatest chance for the smartening of old frocks, especially the coatees with peplum tails. They are delightfully trim with lingerie frocks made very skimpily, and with cotton and wool veilings, and whatever the model of the coat, it is bound to have the quaint cachet which goes with the new ideas for making up silk. Among the longer wraps for which taffeta is io]b'.Bnchtmwwtmd.-.-....-.-................. 1.10 4 1bs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard ......cco0mevvieiiiinniine. 45 1-2 bbl Flour in Wood e coveces 12 Ib.Sack Flour ..... 7 Cans Small Cream......cecceveevconncncaonns 3 Cans Extra Large Cream.......... 3 Cans Tomatoes .......... 1 1b. Cracker Boy Coffee.................... 11b. Best Butter .....coo0nueee.. i § P e e el A G e Stafolife, Per BALK. . .oesimass cabiris e el 1.80 Hay Noi 1 perid000Ibg: ... oic ooh it i 1.8) hicken:Food - ner BROK. .. ii iiisiciiadiinan i oo 218 Ot meni DO Coh e s e Shiorts nerlBACK st e This Is the Most Practical of All the New Ideas for a Silk Coatee. extensively used there are some pie- turesque effects called “burnous” and “butterfly” mantles. The burnous ef- fects are often in bright rose-colored silk, trimmed round with raveled box plaitings; the hoods are of lace, with the frill about the face held in with a garland of tiny artificlal flowers. These dainty mufMings, in black, white and any color liked, will be much Velvety Lawns an Attractive Homes Let us help you have a more|s: o i i summer'r beautiful home this suMmMer--|=5 tadr e v with a well-kept, velvety lawn|, e smnme, & --and attractive flowers and garden. coatee, as most of these are very elaborate in cut and are trimmed a One of our | I ' of our lawn mowers will save you time, trouble, temper and expenses, They are easy bit fussily. This coatee, which would be charming with a white or black running--noiseless--simply constructed -- and cut closely and cleanly. dress of a thin nature, was made in one instance of a.shot taffeta, a dim green with faded rose lights. There was also shown in a shop a charming black one with a white lace braiding of the revers almost identical in ef- fect with the trimming here used. With a velling skirt in the same color, & coat of this sort would have a cos- tume effect, and for the under blouse nothing would be prettier than a fancy or plain net made up by hand with delicate little touches. Apropos of dress touches, who would be able to enumerate them so many are they, 0 varied? Dut with sflk garments, remember, the ten- dency is to utilize the same for trim- ming, and the more dainty and quaint these are the more effective they will be. Wee bows, cordings, small joint- settias, folds, etc., are the silk trim- mings seen on lace and net bodices which go with silk skirts and coatees. Garden hose, rakes, trowels, sprinklers, hose, spades—everything you teed for keeping your home beautifulthis summer is in this store, Tell us #iit YOUR requirements are . The newest undersleeves are hort the Jackson & Wilson Co. i o - tom and called the Dolly Madizon g — — They are charming in the threcar ter sleeves of self-trimmed ik THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKLLAND, FLA., JUNE 8, 1912. ! PUTTING THE SHOES IN ORDER 3£} GGG Now Is the Time to See That Th-vz L;j Are in Proper Condition for the Hot Weather. If one intends to have a supply of summer foot gear in readiness before the hot months are actually here there are several things which should be done as soon as possible. Last vear's shoes, which have presumably been put carefully away, should be taken out of hiding and gone over with a cream that will clean and preserve the leather, then the cobbler should have a chance at these before the home repairs are attempted. A half- sole, & new heel lift, new buttons put on with patent fasteners, and straps on the chafed front or back seam of a boot will work a wonderful change. If the renovated footgear does not look quite mew it will at least give one something to wear on a bad day, and every one knows it ruins new | shoes to get them wet or even thor- | oughly damp. After the cobbler has done his work new ribbons should be | put on pumps and new ribbon lacing in ties. Then every pair should be properly “treed” and polished and cov: cred from the chance of dust. | Proper Patching. patched, be sure to match weave of the material, and if it be striped or plaid goods, take great care that the lines of the figure ex- actly matceh, Before applying the pateh be sure that the material of the patch matches the dress in color. For example, do not patch a faded garment with a plece of new materfal. If the dress fs faded, wet a bit of new material and lay it in the sun until it, too, is faded the same amount as the dress itself; then it can be put on under. neath the tear, the frayed edges cut away and the edges of the tear sewed down with invisible stitches. Damp- en and press the patch on the wrong to see where the garment has been mended. Footwear Indorsed by Parls. The white hoot is an important fac- tor of the Parisienne’s toilette this ¢ season, It Is seen with white costumes [ having conspicuous white touches. These white boots have very high tops that fit the ankle exquisitely, so that the foot looks exceedingly trim and dainty. Most fashlonables in Parls now wear flesh-tinted or cream silk stockings with the buttoned boot, | black stockings being worn with | & black slippers and pumps in the eve- ning. The colonial pump of gun metal, with a curved, oblong buckle, {8 a new model which s liked for plazza and country wear. Good Breeding. We see a world of pains taken, and the best years of lite spent, in col- lecting a set of thoughts in a college for the conduct of life; and, after all, the man so qualitied shall hesitate In his speech to a good suit of clothes and want common sense before an agreeable woman. Hence it is that wisdom, valor, justice and learning cannot keep a man in countenance that is possessed with these excel- lencies, If he wants that interior art of life and behavior called good breed- Ing.—Steele. Queer Sign Posts. In the neighborhood of Warmbrund, in the Silesian mountains, there are to be found some very curfous signposts. One seen by a writer in the Wide World Magazine represents a farm la- borer sharpening his scythe, on which is inscribed, in the old Silesian dialect, “To Giers Village, One Hour.” The dgnpost is well carved and painted In natural colors, so that it appears very Ife-like. Another signpost in the same district represents a schoolboy carry- ing a slate bearing the name of the nearest village, towatd which the boy {8 pointing. Proved His Chivalry, Visitor—"You say that old repro- bate over there used to be one of the politest men in town? 1 suppose he'd | give up his reat in a street car to a woman.” Native—"Polite? Say, stranger, that man gave up his seat in | beaven for a woman.”—Satire. ———————— Eentucky avenue. Bowyer building. Maps ot any description compiled on short side and it will be almost impossible | Boom 213-215 Drane Building of piano excellence msy be seem at our warerooms. No picture or de scription could reveal it like a per- sonal examination.. So if you are & lover of good music and an admirer of the artistic, come and see how perfectly the Bailey piano will sat- isfy you. Also how easily you ean cwn one. Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Co. lm\\'hvn children's dresses hnvont“f:' l MAPS, BLUE PRINTS Specisl attentiom rotice, given to compiling city, display and advertising maps. Couunty and Stats maps kept on hand. Chemically prepared, non-fading blue printy at ves~ sonable rates. Special rates for prints in larze quantitiee. Prompt attention given wail ord ere. South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. LAKELAND, FIA. HQHOHOHOHQHOIOEOOIO I OSOHOE OHOIIFOAOI-MISOEIETN akeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT IPRESSED BRICK 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, Etc. Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. SHOFOHOHROHOHOHOIOFOLIHONOHOHIPIF0H000 0DONNIINN0S CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME 1 am going to retire from active business apd im order to o this 1 am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notioms, ett,, ABSOLUTE COST if you want to make $1 do the work of §5, come to my stere and lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goods. Everythiag will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, IINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHANBRATYS, SILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come 'and See My Line. My IPrices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS Say Farewell to Cares, t' coatees. MARY DEAN. Quick is the succession of human % vaca '0“ lime a'“ KM“S events; the cares of today are seldom | L X T ] Y11 . 9 . the cares of tomorrow; and when we | You Can't Knjoy Your r ghlvng mnes lie down at night we may safely say { % . F‘l'eé to most of our troubles: have | 7 e done your worst, and we shall mest no | ¢ v ca i i h Od <X 3 | With wheat costing $1.17 per bushel in Chicago and it takes | more." —Cow ot acation Without a Kodak § boskal L & cell is very efferiive 10 g R | % ¢ A -2 n 308 to mal B SO gy o 1) ill always have PICTURES to remind you of thoss haguy . ke a barrell of flour. Therefore flour must g0 higher. trim a gown, or it may be used 107 'he Plays Women Love, :3 das v‘“;l' “‘.l » ‘, ‘, v‘Akv.u now wiH‘LA' a great )Iflvavxr-’ tex :-‘z-s 3 buy before another rise, .; entire costume 1f relleved by to Le8 | An expert on he drama 1vs women ? ¢ P e i ‘ X siviaddd st v of embroidery. {love plays in \i inn 2 I Best Grade on the Market. Oriental colorings are eviic' in worst of jt, I sarely opens up an é *¥0.1 Flour, 190b sk, ... ..................... 50c | eftects of wreatns and vine -leeas : : : A %o.1 Flour » Iy and styltsh, .'SURE DEAIH TO BED- ¢ Quick Service Phone 25 pei e LI FONSRCE ROy SR e 95¢ Sprays of blossoms mar il DU BLBPPIOBOOGHAGIGIIVTIGOLHOOLOIVVVLIIVOTLOVITOT "2 1 Flour, 48. silk or satin in dainty paste 2 — - — % it TTT T OUNNRRARRNRR $l.9£) mounted upon pins, and @ BUGS AND INS[C]S B e e R e e e e e et 4°%x Talk Flo * | stead of the brooch of goll b4 T Nn o, 121b k... shhperb b ety w.. §0c In ribbons the ombre efiec: the Agents want ' and g A E Timber, Turpentine, Cutover ** % 12k Flour, 24.1b sack.................. “ssissenn .. $1.00 !;a:g:zr mw:;f; d:::,l i“ . CT¥yWhere, 4 ‘ OR Lands, Choice Colinization shade from s tid your ho touay of . Tl . ed:e to the palest tint g Ir g, ')«.ur“ 8 Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Gr tigh posite » | cout om '“f vl § Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- ‘}4 , lel‘x:‘:t:{;‘; Y:J‘;‘:;oa?iznn 1ttt zet | YOUr money ! & bearyar d “ring Farms, Weguarantee all § roperty jusé g 5 inger rsec aredl tn a ok 1 by us For reliable information se2 as a wrap for the lir 8. |irsect from a red b K é yus touches of ol “at | $1 a gallon or $1.25 ¢ 1 4 These touches 8 smartness to the afternoon ! Silken belts are of the cri-t <74 Apply to H : and are usually worn high 2 ~a ’ = Ic . [ e with two or three large bul" ol t l l E R B [ -4 The Pu A rosette, sash ends, 8 5’4“""’" - t*e | re large flower—at the left fro P e et n] ood Store Ask the Inspector | o e foTr R s i the 1avorite | shoe and harness shop, 207 North | Opposite New Depot, LAKELAND, FLORIDA. i P!