Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 7

THE EVE .G@@@l.ll % B RSREE NEEDS DAINTY TOILET @lll@@l@l SHOIGIS0) —DEALER IN— Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feedstuffs PHONE 119 Cowdery Building WITH WO0OD'S MEAT MARKET 8 61bs. SUGRT ..o ceesossmmoergeevessocscanccmmans io 1bs. Bncket Snowdrift Lard-..........cco........ . et Snowdrift Land . 88s ] 7 Cans Small 3 Cans Extra Large Clel.ll o 3 Cans Tomatoes .......e.o .« 1 1b. Cracker Boy Coflee. 11b. Best Butter ..... srafolife. per Sack. ... Var. best. per 100 lbs. Chicten Feed, per Sack.. 0ats. per Sack . shorts. per Sack ... suiii 7\ 1wt hchn, . Sharp edged Cutler A carving knife may look all right in the store, but when put into service it may turn out to be too soft or too brittle. If you get your table cutlery here, you take no risks, grade of steel, tempered with great accuracy, seil pocket “tee—and will hold that cdge. Y0 are in need o fa new razor that will make your shave £a8alt, ( + wheat costing $1.17 per bushel in Chicago and it takes %:skels to make g bamll of flour. Therefore flour must go higher. ST2de on the Matket. T 12:1b sack. ..., . L T e e e R 50c¢ T 24-1b sack ................ Wed e amnennee $190 AR o s v o b A .. 50 HEy SRULE MO 05 o e venm o) et e T $1.00 v L.P. PILLANS & (0. Pure Fooq Store Ask the Inspector All our cutlery is of the highest knives, shears. and scissors, which can be ground dck and enjoyable, we have the kind you are looking for. The Jackson & Wilson Co. By Rosalie G. Mendel. “l have an idea,” Jory as she burst into the room, throw- ing her hat on the table, her coat on the chair and her gloves on the couch. The “B. A. C.” sewing circle pre pared to listen. “Well,” the boys of the X. Y. Z' bave been s0 perfectly lovely to us that 1 thought it would be nice for the ‘B. A. C.' to give them a dinner party. What do you think, girls?” “Splendid!" “Fine!” “Just dear!” “Good!” “Delightful!” were the re- plies. “But let us make this a progressive dinner party,” suggested Marjory. “Never heard of a progressive din. mer,” put in Lulu, “A progressive dinner progresses— that’s all!” explained the instigator of the plan. “You see, we all start first course of a dinner. proceed to another’s for the second “A perfect inspiration!” *“Jolly!" : “Simply wonderful!” *“Marjory, you are a genius!™ declared her friends. “I'm glad it's going to be a dinmer, because Dan is 8o fond of good things to eat,” said Louise. “I'll take the dessert course. Our cook makes splen- did meringues.” “Indeed not!" dissented Marjory. “Each girl must prepare her alloted dish without any assistance whatso- ever. No mother, sister, sister-in- I law, aunt, friend or servant will be {allowed to help the hostess in prepar- (lng our dinner. Those X. Y. Z. boys think we can do nothing but golf and | know something about the culinary about reaching a man’s heart through ( his stomach,” sighed the { Irma. | After much lively discussion ifn as. | signing the dinner course to the mem- 1bers. naming the escorts and issuing | the oflicial invitations to the X Y. 7 felub, the B AL Coadjourned its week Iy meeting. [ tered Lulu's house llw_\' flilll!(l hc~r in tears I "1 Just feel perfectly terrible! It's most embarrassing! But they never came! The artichokes, 1 mean' been teiephoning frantically. Can get no satisfaction! Oh! it's dreadful!” “Never mind!" sald George sooth- ingly. “We can live without arti- chokes. Don't worry, little girl. Let's proceed to the soup.” So with one accord they started for Irma’s home, The bouillon was brought in and and only tasted. “l don't see how it happened! It's a4 mystery! Don't be polite and try to drink it, 1 beg of you It'sburnt, frrevocably burnt. The gas range is [to blame. I'm mortified.” The guests consoled Irma as best they could, Forward! word “I'm getting kind of nervous,” pered Marjory to Lulu. ducks are all right be. I haven't th for a week! I'v around even in my dreams!” Marjory's expression was a a8 the crisp aud brown fowls were placed before he: “My goodness' Impossible’ How awful! What made me do it? | com- pletely forgot to draw my ducks be- fore placing them in the oven!” A hungry crowd left Marjory's ducks and started for louisc's des- ert, “It was meant for ice cream mer- ingue, but the ice cream just wouldn't get hard,” apologized Louise. "If you drink it like frappe it won't tas'e 8o bad! Our cook's meringues are al- ways dreams!” “Say, fellows, I'm beastly hungry!™ declared Bob. “Let's go down town and give the girls a real dinner. They're all right, even if ther don't know how to cook. Come ou m'oro we perish with hunger.” As the B. A. C’s and X entered the restaurant the L er overheard Marjory sugge:t 'o hep friends: “Girls, suppose we change .1 <eW- {Ing club into a cooking cla And the wer quickly pose we do. Onward! was the watch- whise ghit of anything *on ducks running Cradie-Robbers. Two or three young mer og- hibiting, with great 2 the rofluhs of a da E }’n lieve lhe\ t'u but “Oh, nothing; only I v iuk- Ing that you must have br : fnfant class.” Momentous Eve"i “Confound his pict that office boy of © “What time is it?” $ “Four-thirty. Why do you ask’ “A train from the east is due at this ur. The office boy has probably gone the station to see a mew base er arrive.” exclaimed Mar- | at one girl's home and partake of the | They we | course, and £0 on until we finish with | _|the dessert at the last house. See?" I've | the bouillon was taken out—tasted, ‘I hope my ! They oupht to | elge | study | coq at the dinner table, | GRADUATION DAY AN EVENT IN GIRL'S LIFE. Desirable Raiment for Occasion Al-l | ways Has Been and Always Will { Be Demanded—Attractive Cos- I tume Is lllustrated. For all girls there is a well-defined importance about the graduation dress, and it is only right that this should be. The dainty toflet in which she makes her last bow to school life s second only in charm and sweetness to the wedding gown, and since it is to play 8o conspicuous a part it calls for the utmost becomingness. Our f{llustration gives by all odds the most desirable raiment for the &irl who looks best in the soft fineries of womanhood, and the dress is of pure white French organdy and shadow lace, the most beautiful den- telle which has come to us for years. With this style the peplum is slashed at the hips, or rather it {s in two nar- row apron pieces; the width of the shoulder trimming of the waist is an ald to narrow shoulders, and if the gown fabric 18 soft and fine this fichu would look equally well on the broad- er figure. There is one great danger to the becomingness of the fichu, how- ever—it s not suited to high, square shoulders This lovely dress is worn over a slip of wild rose pink, which faint blush of color is repeated in the folded belt Marquisette or veiling, cotton and wool, would give a look almost as ro | dance, Let us show them that we also | Remember what the poet said romantic | She explained between sobs: | mantic as the one here obtained, and dotted or plain swiss would also be Elitable Maps of any description compiled on short given to compiling city, display and advertising maps. maps kept on bhand. sunable rates, m.,»o.y.o.:o‘t.ouo LT it et N S B Y S To the girls who cannot make their own frocks completely, or afford the ! handsome made-up effects, | wonld | | advise a little examination of tho half- | made frocks the shops sell, The skirts | of these are entirely made except for a back scaming and putting on the belt, and come of these patterns also show some working up of the hodice. ! Oue big shop offers frocks of this sort [0 a course un<tiffencd linen richly treated to laces corersponding i They are extremely effeetive | | and fairly cheap—from twelve dollars the pattern up MARY DEAN. Striped Linen, Striped linen is much in demand | for coat and skirt costumes of the strictly tallored variety, and the shops are showing quantities of this ma terfal In new weaves, says the New York Herald. The linen crashes in natural linen color with gmall white lnes, almost indistinguishable at « extremely smart suits. The yard-wide craghes are 60 cents, and those 45 inches wide §5 cents. Very good quall- ties of ltnen may be had for 28 cents | & yard and the striped Hnens and oth: distance, are most attractive and make | er faney weaves for 48 cents U:e Antlseptic Cotton. When supplying the drescing table 10 the guest room have an attractive | | Jar containing antiseptic cotton ln | leu of powder puff This 1n much more sanit for tho after Breat col would Le stitute 2 Place €ase eac uff of swar Russian crr as artistie f 4s for lunche Crepe Underwear. Cotton and silk crepe, too, are in fa- YOr now for all articles of lingerie. | Both wash admirably. Some of the‘ finest cotton crepe is wonderfully at- tractive and admits of hand work to €xcellent advantage. AAGAODAGDO D A BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION of piano excellence may be seen at our warerooms. No picture or de scription could reveal it like a per- sonal examination.. 8o if you are a lever of good music and an admirer of the artistic, come and see how perfectly the Bailey piano will sat- Also how easily you cam Titw- WiAw isfy you. cwn one. I’erry-lharp-BerryMusic Co. SR l \i"l\v MAPS BLUE PRINTS Special County att-ation State Chemically prepared, noun-fading blue,nrints st res~ notice, Special rates for prints in lorge quantitiee. Prompt attention given mail ord ers. ;Soutll Florida Map and Blueprint Co. Room 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, FLA. Rl atilel el 1l e 29 lakeland Artificial Stone W0rks § Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Salc BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALIL DESCRIPTIONS 2 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Mounds, Flowes Ete, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H B. ZINMERMAN. Proprietor. omwtmmmm CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME I am going to retire from active business and in order to do this 1 am offering my entire <tock of bry Goods, Notions, ete., ABSOLUTE COST $1 do the we upply of Spring ome to my store Everything if you wint to make rk of and lay ina s avd Summer Goods, 5, including PERCALES, will be slashed to rock bottom price LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, SILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. CHAMBRAYS, Come and See My Line. My [Prices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGCINS 3 NIC[ Cflll) PHOSPHATE f0ll MIN[ i . A nice cold drink on a hot day. for a thirst chaser? cious, cold and bubbling, Can you beat it We make them fruity and deli- \ Then there are other soda drinks too Ice Cream Combinations Eqg Drinks lemonades Mineral Waters Dainty Punches for Dames :CENTRAL PHARMACY Omck Sel_'wcc l-’honc 25 : zation High Straw- FOR SALE .. es, Florida Ho s or ited on l.«L..‘.‘A l“ Paying We guarantec all property just 1tion see l"' ol N beary and ng Farms, Ohlinger Opposite New Depot, For reliable inf