Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 2

FAGE TWO. CLEAN GOODS fR[SII | STOCK Anchovies, Glars Imported Cherries, Glass Imported Crab Meat, Tin Imported Clams Pine Apple Cheese Dried Herring, dozen Horse Radish, Glass 35¢ 35¢ 50c¢ 15¢ 55c¢ 25¢ 35¢ = | Pure Food Store W. P, Pilians & (. § PHONE 93 *CICEOEGPOF PP GIHFIFOPOD OPOPQIOFQIUPCHOFCICHOEOPTS Builders Lumber & Supply | COMPANY | | | RIOT IN BUTTON NOVELTIES Most Prominent Among the Spring Trimmings and Really Beautiful Are the New Ornaments, Striking Bulgarian effects are seen | tn buttons, as well as other trimmings. The rich colors show off in special ad- vantage in contrast with clear crystal. The new styles are strikingly original in shape, color and combination. In addition to the Bulgarian effects there are crystals with pompadour floral decorations, clear and delicately color- ed crystals with quaint settings of rhinestones and some cup-shaped crys- tals in colors with clear crystal cen- ters and black and white striped ef- fects. A striking novelty in a flat four-holed clear crystal has a black centers, from which radiate tiny bead- like spokes. A gold rim surrounds the black portion and decorates the edge. Bulgarian crochets in ball and semi- ball designs are worked in novel knot stitch with a central floral decoration in rich Bulzarian colors. A button of this kind would transform the plainest gown into one of distinction. Cotton crochets in white and cham- pagne will be { on dresses of linen, ratine and \r materials, A novel ratine button, which is made of ratine arranged in sections and join- ed together, will also be used on ratine dresses, Rhinestone stud buttons in cluster effects of three, either in bar of tri- | angle shape, and also rhinestone com- bination with pearl will be widely used. Among the novelties are painted china buttons in designs of miniature roses, pansies, forget-me-nots and ll- ies of the valley. Delft blue and helio- thrope are among the favored color combinations. Another interesting THE EVENING TELEURAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 31, 1913. tracks. CREAMS AND LOTIONS The latest reported earth slide on the Panama canal took place in Cururacha cut, where 1,00 yards of loose dirt slid down the mountain side and clear across the floor of the canal, destroying the con.ir novelty button which springs from the oriental tashion is an old gold or silver button in filigree work BOTH DAINTY AND PRACTlCAL Crepe de Chine 'or Underwear Has Many Admirers—Petticoat Trim- mings Unusually Elaborate. Crepe de chine underwear is practi- cal as well as pretiy, for a good qual- L 0 &E 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETOR, Foot of Main Street Hll 14 D 5 INBII CYPRESS SIlINIilES “ 24 D5 INCH * i NO. 1 STANDARD CYPRESS LATH Sfi.ll[l‘ M 400 M 400 M ity of crepe de chi washes as well MR FLG & CEILING SIDING, INVERNESS STOCK 25.01 M ff o mut v, i sroving wee " . of this sort of underwear. It is yeilati & ug g g a S Tt sold now in pink, blue and white. It We are handling the cut of a small mill, and can furnish {8 &)l trimined: with lace, some ot It you rough and dressed framing from 2x4 to 10x12 best heart if We make doors and sash and can elaborately. wanted, cut from round timber, Crepe de chine petticoats are ideal i D i because of their light weight and urnish any ki vork out of 3 Y DPress ber. ) i . ) fu h any kind of mill work out of pine and cypress lnmber. Re clinging softness. They are generally carry a first class line of points, varnishes and oil. Our lumber and finished at the bottom with a plaited flounce of wide lace. Some of them show an insertion of lace five or six inches wide and a hem of the crepe below the insertion. The more elab- orate petticoats are trimmed with rib- bon and chiffon rosettes and tiny artl- ficial flowers, Some of the combinations and chemises of crepe de chine are sim- ply made, and these are especially serviceable. For the woman who is traveling they are a boon indeed, but they can be worn without ironing. Hung up damp, their own weight smooths them from wrinkles. mill business will be managed by Mr k. H. Hopkins, who is well known by the people of Lakeland as an nu-to-date lumber man. Terms:Strictly{Cash on Delivery of Goods J. JIDAVIS & CO. Successors to D. Fulghumr 218¥and 220 South Florida Avenue Heavy and Fancy Groceries Hay, Grain, and Feeds a Specialty Phone 334 4 Prompt Delivery Dress of copper colored liberty with velvet and embroidered linen collar. Plain Walking Skirts. Women who are ordering spring walking suits would do well to curb! their own or their tailor's inclination to drape the skirts into real bunchi- | ness. Very many of the best houses | show a good proportion of almost or quite plain skirts in these strictly trotting suits. Paris even displays a very noticeable number of tailored gowns with plaited skirts, some of them regular “kilted” skirts, though with quite narrow plaits; others with plaited sections. An ingenious way ot securing additional width, when de- | sired, is offered in an imported model | which bas a plain panel buttoned on | over a slightly full back. This can be | buttoned up as far as one wishes, and | does not have the aprearance of an in. | tentional makeshift, but seems a legi- | timate feature of the design. Where Can You Get Them? Here at this drug store. 'If the doctor says you need a certain’instrument or appliance come right to this store— we have it. Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 % Quick Delivery modified panier effect—belt of black | NONE BETTER THAN ONES u.:oi BY OUR GRANDMOTHERS. Composed of Simple, Inexpensive In gredients, They Worked Wonders In the Way of Beautifying—= Recipes Handed Down. Do you remember the book of re- cipes that you grandmother or great- grandmother used to keep on the kitchen shelf? Among the many writ- ten in the book, in the small even har dwriting so common in those days, were recipes for creams and lotions and ofntments that we never hear an)thing about today | Some of the best creams ever com- pounded were those our grandmothers made out of simple, homely things that | really did wonders in the way of beau- tifving. Of course, our grandmothers did not know everything, and we mod- erns have some improvements on the old-time remedies, but others have | never been improved upon. One of the simplest of their lOllQ! preparations was the “clover cream’ of early colonial days. This .recipe called for one ounce of pure mutton tallow, which was to be put in a bowl | set in a pan of boiling water. A sprig of sweet clover, lightly bruised and simmered In the tallow for 15 minutes, Plc‘[uRESQUE SPRING DRESS | save the mixture the special quality | § - which made the charm. After remov- log it from the fire, a teaspoonful of rosewater was added and one drop of Attar of Roses. The whole was stirred gently with a silver fork, un- | til perfectly cold, when it was pour- ed into empty eggshells, to complete the dainty toilet requisite. Another recipe which has come | down from early times, calls for two | ounces of mutton tallow and a half | ounce of strained honey, melted with | a half ounce of white wax and with ! a rose geranium leaf simmered with ' the other ingredients. A generous pinch of baking soda and a half ounce I‘ of rosewater were added after remov- | ing from the fire, and all stirred stead-: | ily uatil cool. An excellent bleach, which was in | common use a century ago, was made 1 from an old French formula. A quart | of unskimmed milk was allowed to | stand in a warm place until it thick- ened and was then set over the fire | and brought to the bolling point. Aft- er being carefully stralned a large | green cucumber was sliced into the Ii- quid and the whole was again boiled | until & soft, pulpy mass resulted. This was again strained and left for an hour to cool, when it was poured care. fully into a bottle and the settlings | thrown away. A tablespontul of alco- | hol was added and 20 drops of the tincture of benzoin, with any perfume ' desired. The lotion was applied at | | night, after washing the face, and al- lowed to dry into the€ skin, when it was followed by careful annolnuu | with the clover cream, Two of the most widely used bleleh- ing preparations of the olden time were the following: Six sprigs of the young leaves of white tangy laid to soak in a pint of buttermilk for nine | days added greatly to the bleaching | properties of the buttermilk, which was used to remove tan; the second | recipe required freshly dug and grated | | horseradish roots to be mixed with | buttermilk in the proportion of a ta- blespoonful to a cup of the milk, and was allowed to stand for 2¢ hours. This remedy was said to bleach off the most obstinate tan that could be ac- ! cumulated. (Copyright, 1918, :’z“t;n)lveml Press Syn- £ OHOBGDIHOIGPOPIPIPOLOVOFOIOIOHOI O To the aescue. “T am at present devoting a good | deal of time to the Bacon-Shakespeare eontroversy,” said O!4 Bd. Howe, write tag in his own mazazine. ink of the absurdicy of it." he countinues. We do. Our notion of nothing to get excited about is this Bakespeare con troversy. OUR_ICE CREAM If they have ever tasted it before. will go blocks to reach the ~O0SOPOPLHROSOSOPOSOSOHOID POEOIOPOHOEOLOE IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for you:s who never “FELL DOWN?" or failed to give satisfuctio All classes of buildings contracted for. ,The many ! residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abiiin 1 make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue AP0PPOPLOPPODIOE Mr & Mrs. Young Couple:— Everybody can stand a little hoax on April Fool's Day, l.nvl'(»4l;' likes to be fooled the year around. Well, lots of pe have bought furniture from us every day in the year and on Fool's Day. too. but nobody has ever been fooled in our stre give the good quality, the standard styles, the substantial ma and we charge only HONEST, RELIABLE PRICES. Come and < our furniture. TINNERS AND PLUMBERS { The Model Hardware Co Everybody Orders Mary LAKE PHARMACY OB BOIBOGOIEO RO OB LB T Ve o * BAOV RO A SubscribeforllltltltfiRAM