Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 6

e ap 31 e —— The foolish we. ——— TR bt I f‘ E L4 THERE are two ways of saving your money—the foolish way andjthe wise way. The foolish way is to put it where fire theft ar_other calamity can take it from you in a second. The wise way is to put it in a bank of good !standing like ours, where it is taken careof in fire and burglar proof vaults. Follow;the example of the best business men and farmers in this’section - start an account here at once—it is also the straightest road to success and wealth. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lakeland Long Life of Linen along with good laundry werk is what you are looking for and that is just what we are giviag. Try w, ' Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main Bt Wisely Insure Otherwise We Would Not Be In The Fire Insurance Business It hus been sald, oo b 8 T N “A fool is a mortal who is wise too late,” And again, “He may hope for the best, that's prepared for the worst.” ARE YOU AMPLY PREPARED. It will cost you no more to have a policy in the strongest companies Fire Insurance is my sole business, | X N v Your bysiness will have my personal attention. Y. Z. MAN Raymondo Bldg. Room 7, Phone 30 BOOSLACED OIS IEOS OSSO0 24 OSSR SO T e e SO @ WHEN WE FURNISH YOU @ THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD-~ 225 HARCOURTALCO. o2 GRAVED BY , CORRECT" mumcg;mm&"‘"‘s"fismvn&s UISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. WE ARE, THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. 3 Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's Eugraved Specialties, Holiday and Fancy, Goods, 1oys, Ete, LAKELAND BOOK STORE: R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will faruish plans and spesifications or will fcllow any plans and spesifisntions furmished. SURG.IOWS A SPECIALTY. Lot ;¢ show you iome Lakelond homes I have baily, LAKKLAND, Phone 867-Greca. FLORIDA g A i G AL e g AR e THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 1, 1918, Young x4 TSimph Commesforthe | / Girls of School Age e ke / ) The illustration on the left shows a simple little style for girl six to eight years; it is made in gray-green cash- mere. It fs trimmed down the left side of front and along lower edge by spotted foulard cut in a two-inch band; the collar is also of the foulard. as is the waist-band; the oversleeves are edged with it, while the under ones are plain. Materials required: 2 yards cash- mere 44 inches wide, % yard foulard 40 inches wide. The next is for a girl of eight to ten years. Plain material is used for the dress itself and plaid silk or silk and wool mixture for the trimming of skirt, also the yoke, cuffs and the waist-band. Socalfor The bodice and skirt are cut sep arately, and are joined to the same waist-band. Materials required: 2% yards 46 inches wide, % yard 40 inches wide for trimming. The other would make a useful little school dress in nut brown fine serge; there are two tucks carried over the shoulder to foot of skirt each side, the fronts wrapping over fia points which show pleatings of silk at the throat and foot of skirt; the sleeves are set into the armhole, and, like the right front, are trimmed with buttons set on in threes. Materials required: 23 yards ¢6 inches wide, % yard silk 20 inched wide, 3 dozen and three buttons e — Imn until the odor was so strong that “mother” would insist upon my siving up the sacred treasures, When we used to go to grandfe ther’s the week before Easter the rule was that each child had for keeps all the eggs found during the time between IW.dneldu and Saturday, time being Up at noon on Saturday. We each [urrled out our own decorative . scheme, the most beautiful (in our 1eyes) being those ornamented with | transfer pictures, or, to be accurate, $ docalcomania work. And a small Preparations for Easter. Out where the willows are bending low, Out where the mists drift to and fro, All in the Easter morning. Little brown birds in quiet nest, Twittering low 'neath mother's breast, Say, “Spring Is coming; let us sing our best,” Early on Easter morning. Just as [ was pondering in my mind, as my good colored auntie would say, how I would amuse the children in planning for Easter, Polly, my unfail- ing one, dropped in and said: “Let's bave an old-fashioned Easter like we did when we were young.” “But, Polly,” T wailcd, “there was no egg trust then, eggs weren't 50 cents & dozen, and we had real hens and a real barn and we had mother’s piece bag and everything that children haven't now.” After this wail from my usually cheertul self, Polly gave me this out- line, which I pass on: Ask just the neighborhood children, say six or eight, and save enough perfectly fresh eggs to allow two for each guest. Set the time on the Satarday before East- er, from three to five, and request each child, boy as well as girl, to bring an apron. Hide the eggs in nests hidden care- fully behind the furniture, and warn | the little hunters to be most cautious ! in handling the eggs, for they are to | | take them home for their Easter | | breakfast. It will be well to provide | small handled baskets for each one. | for the boys and white for the girls. They will make acceptable favors. After the eggs are found tie on the squares of bright figured calico may be sewed tightly around some of the ilstizH ! ii* i E : § : ! i — e o e Tis a bow of yellow ribbon on those ' child just informed me that they have Just such pictures now, so Polly is go /ing to get some for this party. They !are great fun. Then we are going to make the cutest place cards by gluing o balf of an egg shell on a yellow- shaped card and mark a happy little | face upon it with pen and ink, the | child's name to be written underneath. These ,egg shell cards are fine for concealing gifts to be presented on | Easter morning, and are large enough ! to cover a gold plece, a ring or even bright new pennies for the children. Ot course the shells have to be brok- en, but they are easy to make, and no one minds a bit of trouble at this sea- £on. We are going to serve brown bread sandwiches with cocoa, a wee yellow chick perched on each cup. That is all, just euough to make it seem like a party. ! Easter Monday Party. | The Easter dawn is approaching, | and with it comes requests for par i ties, especially affairs for children, { who simply adore the “bunny” season. I must tell you how a mother of three is to entertain at “an all day” Easter Monday party, the guests being seven of the neighborhood children. The in- vitations are written on egg-shaped cards sealed with a violet paster, or the dearest Easter chick just coming | out of the ehell may be found among { the seals or pasters, as the children call them. The ages of the guests range from five to eight years. A third floor | chamber is known as the children’s room, and it is to be prettily decorat- ed with flowers and branches.of bud- ding fruit trees which have been placed in water for several days. | { There should be a mass of blossoms on.them by Easter. Ten little hoops have been prepared thus for one ot the games, and each one is to dbe wound with a colored tape. The boy | who can roll his hoop twice around the room without letting it turn over will be awarded a bag of marbles, and the little girl who accomplishes the | a jewel cames, o to hide the joia. Deen & Bryant Building We Won’t Sacrifice Qu}ity but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to more. Phone us and;prove it, um."m sieoemBoN@Reces scesse o Snowdrift, 10-poun pails.......... 8 cans family siso Cream. . ......ommvuuvennn. ... € cans baby size Cream..... s give E. G. Tweedell IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEEZ MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for® years, ‘and who never “FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction.—— All classes of buildings vontracted for, >The many’tine residences built by this firm are evidgnces'of their abiiityto make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue For AII} hinds of et Us For ROSEDALE and PARKHELL Lol Lakeland, Fla T SMOKE INMAN’S BLUNT 5¢c. CIGAR The best Union Made cigar in town. They have stood the test. § | i WQOUI0 ~ ubscribe for The Telegram