Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 3, 1913, Page 6

FAGE SIX. Ao, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 3, 1913, 1de fl&"‘ may be waitchmng youl BURGLER may have watched you hide that money. You may lose it. PPut it in this band where it will be in our burglar and fire proof vaults-—and from which voritan withdrow it AT ANY TIME on demand. Al your Why nct you? § siafe neighibors do this, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of )Lakeland Long Life of Linen along with good laundry work is what you are looking for amd that is just what we are giving. Try us. i -jae Lakeland »Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main 8t. VBOBOGD SO OBO @ 3¢ QOBOIRFOTFOBOE 06 OBOLOFOBO SR Fire Ol‘tefi Comes From Unexpected Quarters Great is the Loss If your properto burns and you have No Fire Insurance Small is the cost of ! protection From Financial Loss : I “Fore-think, though you cannot fore “(aution is the parenf of satety,” Some one has said tell.” And ogain; INSURE AND BE SAFE! co— d— I represent reliable companies. | am dealing ininsurance only. That is my sole business Y. Z. MANN 0% O+ OPOSG: SPTHIATHTSOPTE TS CPOSPTATFAPTEOFOF UF TS TFIP o Ravmondo Bldg. Room 7, | hone 30 C& THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD.~ 25 HARCOURT&LCO. CORRECT MANUFACTURING E E)IG RAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. WE ARE, THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's Eugraved Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, 1oys, Etec. "~ AKELAND BOOK STORE, R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Wikl farmis: plans and spesifications or will follow any plans and specifieations furnished @iLOWS A SPECIALTY Let me show jox some Lakelsnd homes I have buiif, LAKELANG, Phone 267-Greea. FLORIDA FOR KEEPING CROCHET WORK Little Bag That Is Aimost a Necesalty When One Is Fond of That Pastime. A little bag is so useful for keeping j erochet or knitting in, as the work thing 50 o7 n “”h'.""' lil_oY Your | ll\;l. ,(: d;(;“:n:;h“(ll:aner than if left hat i a dr ; 1 ‘;s ve\l‘l 1s an- | 7\ "ory dainty little bag for the pur ofhery xou s irvel! What for, [ pose can be made from a mercerized especially | handkerchief with a colored border, The other oman smiled com- ' which may be bought for a few cents. placently, “Do ! -ivike vou that way:” | very little else is required, only just she inquired i licd tones. “Then {5 little white tape, two pleces of !Imlust :h u}; : 1!;\!‘ ;h:l tl: pre- | whulebone and a little baby ribbon. cigely the effect ntende Pro- | To make the bag, lay the handker- duce. If it had been a shade less 1| chicf out flat, and along the top and shtl)uld halvo- <~nn;idured ;ny|wllet a8 | bottom of it, an inch from the border, failure! wanted to make it impos- sible for any one to think of me as | anything but the most fashionable thing on earth!" “\\'ell you've done it,” declared the glrl 10 the new fall suit, “Why?" “You know,” ecxpluined the gor- geously appareled one, “that Harry's family had never met me before we were engaged. They lived miles away | across town. After we were engaged | . Harry sald they were all coming to | call on me. Naturally I was anxious . la make a’ good i: II"' ssion.” “Well, that wi [ { fricnd. “It never is what cne vsould' t call hard work to lonk at you!” “Wait!" said the fashionable oneI in hollow tones. “Foi two weeks 1 went around from breakfast time tinn! the lights were nut at night, so dressed up that nobody drcamed of asking me' to dust the living room, as usual, or do ' anything but ornament the place. | Then a bushel of tomatoes came the 1, i piece of tupe, day mother had to zo to luncheon. ‘Go ' . 1] m!” 1 told her, heroieally. ‘I will W make the chili sauce and the catch- 1woss OF BRIDE-ELECT By BENNETT JOHNSON. “For merey's sake,” cried the girl in ! the pew tall suit, “when did the last ' ship get in from Paris? Where did vou get the clothes? | never saw any. < | as a slot for the | me to go threcugh, 1 | {old the handkerchief exactly in two, and seamn up the side to up!’ © the tape ends. | “We never louve such things to the I'he whalebones must not be long | cook. In fact, to get rid of the cook n¢ ihe tape, but the ends of the whale. T told her to tal that 1 would kitchen. 1 derful individuals vho can work up a bushel of tomators while attired in a! neat blue serge with white collar and cuffs, like the angelic persons we see in the pictures, and emerge unruffied. | “But when 1 tackle anything like tomatoes [ get into it up to my elbows. There were tomatocs on the walls, ' and tomatoes spattered in my halr and over my face and my apron was a sight. “Hverything on the stove started boiling at once and 1 was hot and flus- AT A "M‘_d“ when the bell rang { The whole gamut of brilllance and | “‘Let it ring’’ said I to myself. It ""‘“'""le;n('rfl hill‘s h';‘m:) :‘::ge::e;.i;; SETTH emselves V] B rang again. You know there 18 some- ' Nt'in 1 “"] “" l:w-n e H i S Vi B ave 2 llhmg intensely human and personal i _ml"""‘ i d‘ ,i o Ahoce. Whith B a rivalr, ane '8, about a doorbell that you aren't an- L IRV Senois ; wre studded all over with jewels, even accusing and re- il R St Tt e ald for the fourth - "l Ilwr' i t x“- :(-;:(‘1111 \g’doslgn on I.dropped a presery. | MUTOMIBIEQ 10} AUATER-LEE L T the shoes. Perhaps the stockings the afternoon off, so h: ne must be fastened under ends of e a clear field in the the tape, when the handkerchief will suppose there arc won- look if slightly gathered. That s all there is to do, except that it necds twa little loops of buby ribbun, one on the center of each side. These form the handles. 'ows can be added to the corners. JEWELS ON DANCING SHOES Latest Idea Is About as Far as the Present Day Extravagance Can Go. swering, It seor pr time ‘Let it ri ine spoon splesh into the catehup and rushed mad!y the door tuemselves, before long, will be em- “I had remembered that the dregs. broidered v ith diumonds and pearls : : . and rubies maker wns to send home my dress 0 ; ; ‘m;.f afteinoon for the dance that l-\lr lI.:u..A who .“Nh ((‘) copy this nivht I wrenehod open the front fashion it tiay be interesting to point door to catch the fizure descending CUt that It is not absolutely necessary embroidered direet. ly onto the shoes. Buckles may be used. So long as the value of the shoes and stockings is unmistakably high the nccessary result has been achleved. But, of course, it is one degree more lavish to have the stones actually em- broidered into the slippers. This meth- od carrles with it a very desirable cuggestion that. of course, when the shoes are thrown away the jewels will be thrown with them. 'USE LINED DRESSING GOWNS May Be Adorned to Suit Individual | the steps to have the jow ‘Oh, vyes, it vas IHarry’s mother, dear, It couldn’t have been any one clse on earth, you know. There she. stood gazing at her dauchter-Inlaw- elect, who resembled at that moment a cross between an inebriated cook | and a squashed tomato. Harry's moth. ! er 18 one of those neat, perfect wom- en, to whom a hair out of place is a perfectly unexplainable phenomenon. I know she burst into tears at her son’s fate the instint she withdrew from my prosenee. And the tomato catchup all burned up while I was sit- ting in the best parlor chair smear- | fng it with tomators and acting as | though 1 was auite happy. i Taste, and Are Comfortable “The men eame to clean out the and Warm. furnace the other day, and mother and - I'1 took the same time to clean thae Many girls prefer a light dressing storeroom. You know what a store- gown of tussore or pongee | room does to you--it puts cobwebs in round, but as the chillier weather tour hair and erimes von with dust, comes most of us think first of all of and you get soot on vour nose and being co'y, and a gown of flowered ! wear the gown that is worse than delaine lined with a light flannel will vour worst one. \When the bell rang meet with general approval. The this time—it being the maid's day out | newest gowns are made simple and —mother said, ‘O, bother! That| straight like a chemise; they are must be Mrs Phipps for the sewing! drawn over the head and button from society stuff' Do run up and hand neck down one arm with little buttons her the bundic I left {n the front covered with delaine hall!’ | “I ran, Incidents |Y|\ tumbling over but its ultimate treatment is a mat. the furnace r and putting ter of taste. P'road, coarse lace may { my hands o a hosket of soot and be very convenivntly used as a trim- asheg, which 1 dusted off on my apron ming, forming a band round the hem as 1 went. Yes, it was Harr an | and across th ¢k and front. The ried sister. who takes two h fullness may be gathered in slightly at day to driss the back and a dedn lace band may go ! name. round it like a yoke, but the effect “I will say nothing of the day Harry ©f this is a little hard for the home ntroduced me to a cousin of his whom dressmaker to achieve, and she will we met by chance, when it bad been find it wiser to arrauge a belt over raining and 1 no umbrella, Yoy the fullness. if she wishes to hold it know what my hair looks like when | 1 Place. Fancy sleeves ot handker it gets domp—exactly like straggly Chlef form may be added by way of | shoe laces! , drapery. “Nor will I mention the time | me! Harry's younger sister. It was in a Lace Fichus. beauty parlor, where I had my hate|! Those who are fortunate possessors pulled back from my countenance and | Of real lace ecarves and flounces, es- celd cream all over my face. Are you | beclally if the lace has gained the able to imagine me smiling in a self. | mellow tint of vears, will find many possessed way and saying, ‘So glad to OPportunities during the next few meet you, at last? months of displaying their treasures “Well—I am now waiting for the to the best possible advantage, since taxi which is to bear ‘me in all my on &ll the newest evening frocks, preserit splendor to make a round of Whether of the smarter or the simpler | calls on mother, married sister, young. ' kind, lace will play a prominent part. er sister and cousin. Do you blame Fichus and shounlder scarves will be me? worn separately 4 even the former “Merey, no!” said her friend. “pgt Wwill not need in the way of ar- I am sure the taxi will go to smash rangement bevond a light stitch here {and hurl you into a mud puddle in and there to keep ihe precious fabric | front of Harry's mother's house!”— in position. | Chicago Daily News | every and hyphenates her New Satin Blouses. The newest white satin blouses have best eifects of Dresden ribbon in soft pastel shades set in for a relieving bit of color. These are trimmed with plain ! erystal buttons and are very stun- | ning looking. It’s Nature. “We started out on a joy ride, but | found the car was a deep disguise for ! something else.” “What was it a disguise fort™ “The trouble wagon.” Bt et el - R CTEEESy™ ST ey all the year | This is the ioundation of the thing, | 1 but we are always studying hov l Increase The Quantit Nul:ot for Broken Glass. | To Make Test on ap ken glass has a market. Some | Whether the educagiop T of it is ground in fine, powder-ike |18 accomplished Ly 1y, particles and used for varlous pur |tlon or the force poses. At other times it is remelted | Subject of inquiry .. and made into new glass objects. versities. Sebring, Flonda The Town of Beautiful Locatiop The Town of Progress The Town of Opponumty Inquire Abont lt At loonl hymondo Bldg,, Lgkel,,,, Tlori : C. D. M'CAIN, MANAGER. Telephone 309. Smith & Steit; E ! For ANl hinds of REAL ESTA""E See Us For ROS[I)Al[ and PARK fili{ iuts e Deen & Bryant Building lakclum. Fla [=i= e ulele e ululelelutululute bt by We Won't Sacrifice (Quulity We give the “most now but we are anxious more. Phone us and!prove it Best Butter, per poudd . ... e ccomecss cioens on- ¢ Bugar, 16 pounds . ...e. .t i iimei i i Cottolene, 10 pound pails. AT e Cottolene, 4-pound pails. .. ... S e " Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails. . ..t miiienn By 3 cans family size Cream...........cmv..... e 5 6 cans baby size Cream. . - - - . 1-2 barrel best Flour... s sesehs o L 12 pounds best Flour. ..o . t0vvvirmemnnnn - Picnic Hams, per pound e e ......comeenven .- i it Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams. . ..o oo oo - " Octagon Soap, B for....c...o.covvmereeneeniom e :: ¥ Ground Coffee, per pound...... I 6 gallons Kerosene .. E. G. Tweed:i SMOKE 5¢. CIGAR The best Union Made cigar in | They have stood the test.