Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 7

O mO‘eO-vO BOR0 'O‘PO‘»O{'O@O Qe ‘OMWO «sten! Big Cut in Maz- | da Lamp Prices BO POS /5. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 40 Watt were 55c now....... .45¢ 60 Watt were 75¢, now. ........ 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ..... 90c 150 Watt were $1.60, now. .. $1.35 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. $2.25 $ 14 tamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by g; - 3 IE;.‘.i ilutm& Machincry Co. ¢ DRANE BUILDING 3 F. R QHOIQLIODO Q2OB0 0‘“0)‘0"0'3'0‘5'&"‘ Everybody Orders OUR ICE CREAN [t they have ever tasted” it before. Vany will go blocks to reach the L AKEPI iARMACY S aTnE. R AT e 2 L RS T NG ERE Rl Tl Tl el oul o8 PHONE 226 ; For Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candes, i Nuts and all Confections e PROMPT DELIVERY H. O. DENNY O AOSOPOSOED pOEDIPOFOP BODOBO B0 cwiotoooomm \Vc have in our employ, Mr. S. Miller, who is an expert in hisline. Let him figure with you on your Sheet Metaland Tin Work Do all kind of Roofing. For Gravel, Slate, Tile, Tin. Make or repair any- thing in SheetIron or Tin, carload of the Famous wberry Cup, the kind ts the (x.n“"erator TELEGRAM, LAK T | ;wcauz ) OTHER nness gy €. W. MILLETT. e e e ) Tuesday afternoon about three o'clock Arthur Knight telephoned me that he had just beard there was to be an impromptu dance at the country club that evening. and he asked me to go with him. The only frock I had suitable to wear was my embroidered swiss, and when | got it out I was dis- mayed to find it quite mussy and soiled. “Why don’t you wear your pink and white marquisette?” asked mother. “I've worn it twice when I've been | out with Arthur,” 1 replied. “I don't ! want him to think it's the only sum- | mer gown 1 own.” Then I threw the embroidered swiss over my arm and started downstairs, “Now, Lucile, don't have Tilly do | up that dress unless she is perfectly willin called mother after me. *1 don't like to have ¢ Ihum'!i hot weather” I 1 ealled back that Tilly need not do up my frock unless she wanted to | \nd, to teil truth, she did not | }sm-m very erihnsiistic when 1 first { broached the sah “PTilly,” 1 gaid. w U ration just as | was about to leave the kitchen, “how would you like to have the whole day off tomorrow and go out the suburb where your aunt lives? If you'll do me this favor of laundering this dress this afternoon in a hurry. vou may have a holiday tomorrow, and I'll give you the money to pay your fare out to your aunt's.” Her discontented look turned into & smile as I spoke. Then she took the gown with alacrity, and it certainly looked exquisite when she brought it up to me in my room two hours later | "You are as fre h as a marguerite,” ;said Arthur, ingly., when he saw me that evening, so 1 felt repaid for all my trouble in getting the dress washed and ironed for the oce As we whirled away in h R asked loolimr down the street: “Isn't [ that Louise Brwin?” “Yes, | beliove it s T gaid, and Pwaved my eloved hand to Louise, who looked rathoer ehed 1“1 wonder it <he wouldn't like to go i;lln ne ol Arthur, and slackened the | gpced of the car “There's sure to be | plenty of extra men at the club to night.” “Oh no. she is searcely dressed for a party.” 1 answered, laughing. “Your suggestion is awfully kind, but rgosl tmpractical. You know, Louise {8 quite old-maidy about wantiug to have on the proper thing." When I got home mother was up, as is usual with her. I almost wish that she was under a doctor's orders know it's injurious to her to stay up late. I nearly always find her nervou: and overwrought when I come in from any party or little trip. “Lucile,” she sald, accusingly, "! ; think it was extremely thoughtless of | you to forget that you had asked Lou- Iso Erwin here to dinner. She seemed When I got home in the evening, after dinner, mother met me at the door wnh a reproachful face. “Well, T surely have had a day of {1t!” she exclaimed. "I was greatly | surprised, Lucile, when Tilly left the ! house this morning as soon as the | breakfast dishes were washed. She ' eaid you told her that she could have a holiday and she looked so dreadfully disappointed at the thought of giving it up that, of course, I had to let her g0 “The worst of it was,” she cont ued, “that Fannie had to be away ¢ account of her mission class picn and there wasno one to help me gt lunch for your Aunt dropped in.” Dear me!” I replied. “[ do wis! Aunt Rachcl would have the kind: to let you know when she is comir r to co suppo o of a ccok ined mother r. 1T mm me any time t inz veu would « for a whole da “T al=o had to t say, ',”f'”" ee ‘.'.i‘h vou!’ 3 or, darling!” 1 er mld never speak to me Aunt Rachel had not in! that 1 3 She lways eritici 1" %y ¥ ! Il line of Sash, Lieers, Evilders Sot 1 thotxie you loved e, “Of eourse, T love youn, Lueile,” said a . = mother t I'm <0 hot and tired th ware, d” at F; jiceS \\l” I'm a 1 I'm feeling a little crc i terest to let us have rade. hiewackson e ——r— Lic it to your ———————— ——— Vilson Co. You must forgive me, dear.” What could 1 do but tell her that [ forgave her? Poor, dear mother! What a pity it is that ehe permits small domestic n" currences to disturb her g0 grovtly It. would be a comfort to me it ahe had somewhat more poise and seif- | control. ———— Verily. “But when you asked for my daugh- | ter you told me you had money enouch | to support her in the style she was acrustomed to,” said the father who | had been touched. “Yes; but that was a year ago, sir,” replied the young man. “Being en- | ci-x:nd for a year is expensive work, sir” Xtra work put on ' a sudden inspi- | { to be in bed before ten o’'clock, for | deurs are ascribed to the needs of tho ', - | manutacturers, who, seeing no way of % hurt at your going away as you did.” “Louise is foolishly sensitive, moth c-r" 1 explained. “It wasn't as If | \hmd fnvited her to a dinner party. | | just casually asked her to come up r and help me make some fudge which | T promised Cousin Fannie for her mis 4 sion class picnic tomorrow.” “Well. she made it,” sald mother, in " a crisp tone. I had met Carl Bates’ sister at the coumry club that evening and had agreed to go out to bivanston early the next morning to pass the day with her Rachel, who | PAGE SEVEN 7, 1912, FL.A., FEB. 17, =| GIART EVENING COATS | soscsosomesososaioss |-‘?Are You Sausneu wnn Where You fal? | MAGNIFICENCE OF MATERIAL 18 & === UNPRECEDENTED. ‘ g 1 For nice meals, good homecooking and g pu—— Wil Last Long, but Are Extnmoly; Costly at the Present Moment— | Velvet in Particular Form I8 ' Extremely Popular. There is always a peculiar seduc tiveness about a fine wrap, and now MRS. HENRY BACON this charm is more bewildering tha.n ol L ing's Home ever, for every point of the elegant € 211 South Tennessec Ave.—Miss Browning garmen strives for grace and beait. |§ oo pogespcspce0s0403050808 As for textures, you can imagine how grand they are when I tell you that some of the more exquisite coatings for evening use are marked as high as | forty dollars a yard, while such prices | as twenty-five dollars and thirty dol- ! pleasant rooms, apply to A Yo fio to Bmld? If 50, or if you need lumber or building material of euy kind. or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In mill werk, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. lars are as comrmon as if coery wom- ! an had her lu-c!u-m.lnnwl with gold. ' l Hl over, the fabries have a lifetime Jity, for somoe are in substantial We can save you inoney on your paint bill and guarantée sal- Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. J. ent man, and we can furcish the material isfaction. Arnold, a very compet and do the w ork for ou in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your vork. BuildersLumber & Supply Company E . & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Phone 28. Foot of Main Street P r e 10 Wi Lo ot - AR Dl S A s FOE O G DG Lot O D0 SOC IO, LTQUTIRYC Pimoer, Turpontiae, Cut-over FOR SA te Lands, Choice (olm\mhon Tracts at Low Prices, Flerida Homes and Groves on High beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property juss Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- For reliable information see as represented by us sllks 80 Interwoven with gold and sil- ver threads as to suggest the absolute | deflance of time. For a long period, at least, bits of such materials will | endure, and when they are looked at in the years to come everybody wlll' marvel at the magnificence of our| time. For, of course, there must be a | revulsion of feeling at last, and then | we will come down to the most coun- | trified simplicities. The present gran- ' gO#OPOPOBOOBCEFOEHO List Your Property Today And be ready for the New Year’s rush. If you don’t find me in my office, mail me description, price and terms. Il do fhe rest. Loans negotiated, & Alflcld Ohlinger Oppollta Rew Depot, J‘f;"ma@oflm 00 . getting women to use more material, have happened upon the lucrative no- tion of making textures more splendid. | One of the loveliest fabrics for both evening and fine day coats {8 cut vel- | vet, which is now shown with gauze background, the texture falling as LAKELAND, FLORIDA softly as veiling, and yet looking warm and permitting rich fur edges. But to return to the coat of dinky W FISKE JOHNSON cut which is so popular now, and which always offers a splendid idea ' for the top garment of a tallored sult R EA L ESTATE in one fabric; for it is the difference i between the coat and skirt materials '3 ROOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, which makes this model trying to most figures. The style is shown by SOUGUIAOGTUOCOOLICIACUOAUA the figure illustrated, the material be- | ing a tan wool ratine and the trim-| — "~ =~ G R ming black panne velvet. As a one-! plece dress of black panme is worn LAKELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, with this garment it is here presented I.ocmd on East Lake Morton, Joh» Edmunds, Prog { In its most aristocratic phase, and the | get-up is admirably topped by a very' .‘danhlng hat of black panne and yel- | low and black paradise plumes, | Ready made, a coat in this style 'ean be had from fifteen dollars up. | Woolly coatings in two eolors, wide wale gerge coatinz, wool cheviot, | chinchilla, ete., are some of the prae- . tical materials. If the parment is to be made at home it can be varied as the type needs, and if the dressmakor wants a very swasger coat ent for a stout suit of corduroy or serze cha conld do no better than to uce thig model. If the coat get-np is to be for reception purposzes, and there is every chanece of its brine as well the only zarment for the theater, have the coat of velveteen and the dres of cloth in ! the same eolor. Taupe, in that very | smart shade ecalled cclipse, wonld ba a splendid color for it, althoush many | 5 rich shades of plum are | . equally fach- Solicits the Crd®rs of All Rewiring Anything in Tlis Line. New Lie of Tombstones on Hand. T1ARY DEAN. 13‘ ;;f*".' ‘ lpf ’ anp U« reet Dresses, ¥ ST BNV According to the Dry Goods Econo- MAIN STREET, Near Citrus Exchange Phone 330 Red mist, during the last few week: 3 metro- | politan stores have made a epecial fea- ture of smart street dresses. The char- MAYES RED ('L.\lLN'l‘ PR} D BRICK meuse mod. - ¢;ud various styles of brecaded silks Cl‘llS-l(d ROCk' Sa“d ai aent for Sale ‘ ave been taken up to a considerable BUILDING BLOCKS ¢© : SIPTIONR extent. For more practical use serge 12 and 18 inch Drain Ti R T | street dresses in plain color or with e in Tile tor S:de t Pews, Fowa Mounds, Etec. @ood Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B. ZINMMERMAN. Prorrietor. HOFOLOATLOFIIOHO L HOSOFOMOODETITH I+ 204841 47 - 200G | hairline stripes have sold well. Novel- | | ty worsted, sponge, Bedford cord and | similar cloths also appear in the sim. | ple one-piece dresses which come un- | der thle classification of practical mod- D some of the woclen materials | eltln-r silks or chiffons m?nd Tt 5 Subscribe tor Ihe Ielegram uwmto-wom»mcmop.%ai.;; SUABOBOIOBORGSOE ¢ -+ ¢ 27 .3