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> P t can be com- 4 ve telephones to the Soliciy Telegtain., {1 18, club me : T o1zl interest sh . they occur in o e ————————————— Y AS—————————— | — - - ol ¢ ooffer a caress o lonely hear. ine. s ther cak a passing to which st 12 + the circum- 1 oon your veur own ow o scanty sym- « upon your mis- [irana Sheldon, . Ll . §CNG OF THE NIGHT. of night are filled 1 the silence out seross the seas, vored islands. Clouds hide all, . and meadow, sare the steady 12l its shadow wocan 1owrite, dnts of sudness = of pleasure but who can tell 1 the future? prophecy I suit you . =0 fair and true, bells ringing, !'us glorious gloom ris are singing. *.in jealous zest are blowing, ud, on every side. wers are growing. yet stay, for vdreaming? ts of love gleaming fin the surge ws ahove you, e at this weak love vou! ardler Harris, . I Harris = 2" Auburndale. s is spending a and is located She and ren, little Mise Gilbert, ar T at Auburndale entg, Mr. and Mrs. Harris is and her many d to know 1 to Tampa Tribune .37 135 Cundy Recipes. Mix three-quartets o \ =W The chovolate nn rated | 1l picces, o that it wil] dissol il the mixture, AF Soon In twenty minutes to thivken, when piece of butter the Wateh it spool makes a tract on the bottom ot the Kettle ‘v oft the are; then bhegin and mixture wiil caretully, the take quickly put in one teaspoontul ot vi- | and beat until the mixture is thick. PPour into buttered pans in Iayers about sooof an ineh thick, and cut into squares, The success of fudge lies in its be- ing removed from the tire at the right moment. The same recipe can be pre- pared with nuts, which are chopped and put in at the same time as the vanilla. English walnuts, peanuts and pecans are the best to use. Cocoanut Candy —Get a large co- coanut and put the milk of it into two pounds of sugar and set the mix- tore over the fire. When it heging to boil, add the grated meat of the cocoanut and cook until this is ten- o Pour into buttered pans 1o Larden and cat into squares bhetor: it is entirely firm, nilla, three-quart Butter Scoteh - Boil one cuptul o! sugar, one cuptul of hutter and one cupful of molasses until the mixture hardens when dropped into cold wa- ter. Spread thinly in a shallowy well-buttered pan, and mark small squares when halt hardened Stuffed Dates Shell and skin ro:st- ed peanuts and remove the pits from into some dates, Into each date insert two whole peanuts, halves together and roll lated sugar, meaty press the in granu- Married Life. Married life can be made o beau- tiful with the humblest surroundings and in the midst of the hardest toil it the two contracting parties wili Lold the ideal of a perfect partner- shiip, just as two men in business do. When anything causes a difference the ciates always sit down and guietly talk the matter over. Each has his own special duties and obligations to make the partner- ol opinion, two husiness asso- ship a success; and it one neglects or shirks his re-ponsibilities the oth- or has a right to « Precisely the same method <hould be used in the marriage This man under dizcussion promised to love, support and cherish the wom- an he is breaking his obligat making her able habits omplain bhusiness. marrice ing her and inhappy by his guestion- At the same ! it is possible that the wife has not le an attractive home for the hushand e ar ing woman; she ckeeper., dlowed herself to innecessarily old and ghe may think + better to talk about when q is at home than her ail- s and pains mere fact of a marriage tie does not keep a man contented and happy in the companionship of a woman of this description. Jut instead of rushing away from her to seek distraction elsewhere, the riasci of the marriage busin mld talk with the woman ps: tell her just where sh r, and ask her to r part of the con- in the same when ns to be lax in When Not ry hard work is the thing chovolaie | Lol milk and two cap- s oor pounded into very | stirring constantiy, | as it boils hard, add a smai: Mackinaw has become very popular, fascinating to the girl who never can Mackinaw Steamer Cood | Pretty and Convenient I'hoto, Copyright, by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. The long coats have been fouhd to be somewhat in the way, so the The various pockets are especially 18, 19123, PAGE THRER e cx mm—— e e —— bhave one even in her gown. The Bowler hat can be adjusted in many ways and on a windy day can be velled, GIFTS TO PLEASE BRIDESMAID Originality Should Be Aim, and a Lit tle Forethought Will Bring De- sired Results. Every bride likes to have something original, and as the ideal gift i should be something in an en-| dearing form and the tendency | of the season is to have many brillvs-' | maids, the question of expense has also to be consldered. i It s now quite smart to give a pair of gold or enameled hatpins with in- tertwined initials of bride and groom and the date of the wedding. Equally appropriate are these set with birth. | stone of the bride or the different bridesmalids. Small charms for watch or chatelaine In bridal emblems are pretty. These might be a tiny garter in deep yellow gold,a weddingbell with initlals of bride and bridegroom and date engraved on it, or any oval locket, plain or jeweled, containing pictures of the bride aud bridegroom. On the right side should be a large monogram of the brides- twined initinls of the bride and bride- groom, Shoe buckles are attractive gifts, | and particularly acceptable just now. ! Recently a bride delighted her wed- | ding party by presents of oblong buck- les studded with rhinestones. Gold or silver card cases are popu- | lar gifts just now. The real gift is | one that can be worn for the wedding ceremony itself, SIMPLE COIFFURE LIKED While elaborate pins and orname are worn in the hair now, the tres themselves are arranged with sim; city. The coiffure for the ever shows a large knot, low on the b« encircled by a brald which is be place by large rhinestone sct ‘ and a barrette to match. Tired Eyes. For tired eyes, try | a half hour and ; | presses of boracic acid =o rees could | s wives re- important . Overdone. them. Make the c« | ping pieces of | pint of filtered | third of an ounc« ' oughly mixed in it. | with them., HAT AND TIE SETS EN SUITE Accessories That Add Immensely to the Effect of the Most Simple Costumes. 1f you are a pretty girl, filled with the ambition to be always smartly garbed and have not an overplus of money, you can help out your ward- robe wonderfully by means of hat and tio sets. First of all, provide yourself with one of the new small frames of turhan or bonnet shape—whichever most becomes you—and cover it with taupe or black velvet as either of those tones will accord with any shade which you may desire to put Then make several bands of precisely the length to fit about the crown of the hat and hook them un- der bows of broad ribbon. The band may be of fur, of feathers, of a single long plume, of embroidered net or velvet or of silk or worsted flowers, but it should fit the crown so perfect: ly that it can be whisked off in a minute’s time and replaced with an- other of a different sort. Matching necktles : re made of the same materials, but in two ways. A favorite model consists of a band twico the width of the one fitting the hat, and secured under the left ear with a long-ended and short-looped bow of reversible ribbon velvet. other model consists of a wide band shaped precisely like a stock. This, closing in the back, fits the throat closely, and is trimmed with a four- inch wide plaited frill of ribbon or taffeta matching the bow of the hat band, New Material. One of the prettiest materials of . the moment s soft crepe voile, pat- ! terned with Turkish toweling. The latter fabric has not, on the whole, | much to recommend it as a summer choice, the coarseness of the ruffled surface giving a woolly effect, which makes it hardly ideal for the hottest summer weather. In a combination, however, of porcelain blue and white, the two fabrics look dellghtfully cool, the toweling forming a border to the hem of the skirt and the wide cuffs of the bodice, while above the hem, on the plain surface of the crepe, oc- curs a row of raiced china blue roses in toweling. Dainty Collar. To wear with colored linen dresses, a sallor collar of shecrest mull is most effective, It requires a half yard of material. After cutting the collar ont, finich the edge with an inch-wide frill of finely pleated net, to match may be made with rounded or square corners and edged with the pleated net. If a touch of color is desired, a row of frather stitchinz where the net is jolned to the collur supplies it. Alliance Ring. While the wedding ring is of the fore- most interest to the groom, yet it is often discussed jointly by the bride :«pd groom. And fo them a new wed- ding ring i3 being offcred this year called the “Alliance r * This ap- pears to be one =0li1 ring, but is actually two, the joints being invist ‘:,)e. and whenever cnzraved the ring i3 separated by incerting a pin in tha nside pinhole, which separate the two Tings, and the marking is done on tho inzide surface, TN | An. wy = = [T] N f‘; a K g All This W eck Shoe Sale Wash Goods Sale Ladies’ Ready-to - Wear Sale < > Something Doing Every Day. Good time to buy Honest Merchandise at a Very Low Price. If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can get it at Lakeland Steam Laundry. Compare our work with others, and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to pleass you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY | R. W. WEAVER, PROP. I *Phone 130 You Can Make Big Bills Smaller by buying your dry goods here. Our little profit, many sales policy insures you a saving every time you make a purchase. You Know the Chardcter cf Our Dry Goods ' at least b.y reputation.. Know now that in this store high class is not accompanied by high prices. A visit will prove that you can buy more advantageously here than anywhere else. CHILES 4 A r———— s ey —r T