Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 6

THE DVENING TELEGURAM. LAK ELAND, FLA., MAY 6, 1913. We Won't Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to, Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to give more. Phone us and|prove it, Best Butter, per porad .... s g () Bugat 18 pounds ol i iam s s ey O 2 [{] 006 400008 suettineser Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .. o ..o erevcenranans Cottolene, 4-pound pails.........cevcmamevevreircm. s, Snowdrift, 10-poun] pails. . @ .cm v vmiiieeiei i me... 11D 8 cans family sire Creal. . w..ccvimmericiiriiim. m. B8 6 cans baby size Cream...... [ -] 1-2 barrel best Flour.... ... | B 12 pounds best Flour. . e . ..0vvivmimevvnenn oo M0 Picnio Hams, perpound o vvvviimevvieiii i U818 Cudahy’s Uncanvassed HAMS. cvviimvmeevvneeiverm... 20 Octagon 808D, 8 0P e ovv verimerioeiciimemec . B8 Ground Coffee, perpound.........ccc000veiviom - mee . .88 § gallons Kerosens ... cmimeeivecnccim. o E. G. Tweedell Lo el ey IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING.SEE . 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 contracted for. ;The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue For All hinds of REAL ESTATE See Us Fur ROSEDALE and PARK HILL Lots Lakeland. Fla, Deen & Bryant Building GUALHHIFCHPOD FOERECF IS0 SOOHMI RO FIH I SIP0S0eC FOR SALE EROSTPROOF il Land and Groves We own, or have for sale, some or tue chuicest properties ad- Jacent to the town of Frostproof, including a few good bearing groves, Timber, turpentine and colonisation tracts, Also see us tor Lakeland strawberry farms, groves and city property. Ohlinger & Alfield LAKELAND, FLORIDA § DaORD Wmmmmw egerre BP0 410 QHORROO ORI ORI DeREE STEAM PRESSING CLUB and MANN PLUMBING CO, Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies’ ;Work a Specialtv. ¢ All {Work Galled For and Delivered. Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. A. MANN N. Kentucky Ave. MANAGER PHONE 257 Bowyer Bldg. Subscribe for The Telegram AFTER SOUL WENT OUT By EARL MARBLE, Suddenly all was still. A ghastly whiteness settled over the thin, yearning face on the pillow, and peace took the place of pain. The end of a life of conjugal mis mating had come at last. “Can you not forgive me all the wrong you have suffered at my hands before you go?” he had asked. “I you have ever wronged me, Henry,” she said, “I forgive you, as I hope to be forgiven.” “If 1 have ever wronged you,” he echoed. “I certainly have, and it is 80 noble of you to say those words.” “But I have need to be forgiven also,” she had said. “You will not refuse?”’ “There is nothing to forgive, Mary,” he had said. “But if there were any- thing for me to forgive in you, it is given freely. 1 am only sorry it is said now, at the close of our lives to- gether, instead of at the beginning.” The woman had caught her breath feebly, and all was over. “Father,” sald the young man, the evening of the day after they had re- turned from the funeral, “why did you and mother always treat each other so coldly?” “Because there was no love be- tween us. Let’s take a walk down the road and I will tell you about it. The trouble began from the very begin- ning of our married life—in fact, be- fore our marriage.” They had walked till they reached the edge of a little wood by this time. “l had presumed to think that I might make your mother my wife, but had little prospect of success. A young man came into the neighbor hood from Chicago. He was a sum- mer boarder at a neighboring farm house. His name was Hubbard—Sid- ney Hubbard. He met your mother, and she fell in love with him at once. None of us had any chance then.' Practically, we all gave it up. But one evening, toward the close of the season, I was passing the house where he boarded and was astonished to see him in earnest talk with a girl whom I had never seen before. They were standing at the open window, and he had an arm around her. 1 watched them a moment, and as I turned to g0, came face to face with your moth- er. We heard him use endearing terms to her, saw him kiss her, and then heard him promise to go with her at once. I took your mother home and left her almost completely prostrated. She did not say a word of what she had seen to any one. 8he was very proud and high spirited. The young man and young woman disap- peared that night; and, as soon as your mother had recovered lufl!clanbl 1y, I renewed my suit, and she accept ed me, on cordition that I should take her away from the neighborhood. “Your mother never returned to the old place, her family having removed also a short time afterward. They had lived there but a short time and had no intimates, so none of them ever heard from the neighborhood again. I went out there to settle up some of my affairs, and heard that Hubbard had been there, learned the story, and inquired my address. A few weeks afterward, I went out dur ing the late afternoon, for a walk, as we are doing now, and met him right here. He accused me of treachery to him, and said that the lady whom we had seen him in company with was his sister, who had come after him to ald her in untangling some proper- ty matter, which required their imme- diate attention. One word led to an- POPULAR ALICE BLUE ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OF SEASON’S PARTY GOWNS, Original and Distinctlve, the Costume Adds to the Natural Grace and Beauty of the Wearer—Fol lows New Ideas in Lines. All at once everyone wants alice blue in gowns and millinery. It i8 no wonder when one sees how well it looks developed in party gown in vis- iting costumes and in afternood toilettes. Here is an example of Alice blue silk muslin made according to a late model. It is admirable because it will do duty for a party gown or for dress occasions at home. Except for the arrangement of the draping the design follows closely the new waistless and hipless models. They are very new and if rather straight up and down they suggest the youthful figure. It seems the waist line i8 vanish- ing. Coats for summer wear look as if they aspired to be like the outer garments of the Chinese. Dresses have made sashlike draperies i ] ] ) wrapped about the figure and extend- ing to the thigh. Considering their | extremes the little gown shown here | 18 conservative, following the | lines tentatively. Lace and gayly colored embroidery 'are introduced in the bodies, with | small rhinestone buttons holding the drapery down the front. An embroid- ! ery medallion holds the skirt drapery 'at the front. Altogether the gown contrives to be graceful, at the same time embodying the new ideas in lines. i JULIA BOTTOMLEY. new ' COLOR SCHEME IN BEDROOM Modern Ideas Have Made Thinge Much More Simple Than in the Years Past. To carry out the color scheme of a bedroom {8 not so difficult & matter to- day as it was in time past. Among the alds offered by the stores are the sets of shams, table covers, covers for the pincushion and sofa pillows, whether square or oblong, all of the same materials. Sometimes it is cre- tonne which is used in combination { with a plain colored sateen or other fabric, while a flat trimming finishes the edge. Another pretty set has the center of voile or scrim. The band- ing is of a lace made of filet squares, the center design in each one being most attractively colercd. Then, to, it is often possible to [ SHORT, BRIGHT, LITTLE COATS Russian Blouse Reaching Almost to the Hem of the Skirt, Is the Latest Idea. The long, classic jacket for taflored castumes has this spring become shorter. The fronts are rounded or cut square, and the general effect is very smart. The Russian blouse is suggested, but the lower portion s plaited and made to fall very long. This is not so effective in Wwoolen goods as in soft stuffs such as crepe, supple silk or mousselize. One of Polet's bess examples of this cut is a blouse that becomes a kind of redin- gote, plaited from the waist and fall- ing almost to the hem of the oyster satin skirt. The redingote is in buff moussepline, with bid red and green roses, When any of the rich, dark-colored tailor suits have to be brightened this is done by introducing “flies” or three- cornered ornaments, embroidered in silk. These are put in the corners or seams or in darts. The color is gen- erally red, yellow or violet. Some of Poiret's tailor costumes are trimmed i with white bone buttons sewed on | with the same shade of silk as makes | the flies. A very dainty cream white Ieponge is treated in this way with cerise. In the same manner Poiret sometimes combines green and red, green and blue, red and blue, ete. BOTH DAINTY AND ORIGINAL Costume Appropriate in All Its Details That Was Central Figure at a Recent Wedding. A dainty straw toque, worn at a re- cent wedding, was of prune color, with plaitings of maline in the same coior encircling the crown. There were two plaitings below and two above a nar- row band of prune-colored velvet rib- bon, and at the front a knot of the velvet seemed to hold the base of a tall fan of the plaited malines which rose some inches above the hat. This hat accompanied a wonderfully draped gown of prune-colored satin ‘| brocade and lansdowne in the same shade; the silk and worsted lans- downe forming an underdrapery be- neath the brocade which was lifted toward the front at the knee, reveal: ing the swathed lansdowne skirt slashed at the center front—or rather draped in such manner that the dain- tily booted foot showed at intervals. Patent leather boots with buttoned tops of prune-colored cloth matched the prune gown and hat and the only strongly contrasting color note was in a deep, red velvet rose at the girdle. LIGHTING BIRTHDAY CAKE Home Arrangement Equally as Good as Any That Can be Pur chased. There are two devices to be had in the shops for simplitying the lighting of the birthday cake which ceuld be duplicated by the home carpenter with & little ingenuity. One is & board 12 by 14 inches in diameter, around the edge of which is a series of holes, equidistant and just large enough for holding candles the size generally used for birthday cakes. The cake 18 placed in the center of the board on a paper doilie, and the candles, as few or many as desired, arranged symmat- L e AR st L WE ARE. PROV THE FACT THAT WE HAVE | THE BEST HARD WARE 3 Mgy rleally ubout ft, the holes” serviyy 8 sockets. g The other device is & series of y, en rings of various sizes, with p, to serve as sockets for candles, Ty, rings bave from ten to thirty or f,f holes, and as they come in difte,.! sizes, any number of candles mgy)! used by combining the rings anq ing a series of rings one withiy other, with the cake in the centep TAILORED DRESS FOR SPRy ¥ " edrrwend Tailored dress of blue serge the skirt slightly draped and trimm with silk covered buttons. Objected to Chastisemert A young man named Dubols ¢ briy ing an actlon against his sweetha at Marsellles, France, because boxed his ears for being late to aer to the theater. Friendshilp In Adversity. Friendship, of itself a holy tis § madv more sacred by adversity --D den, What's a Friend? Apropos of gratitude, a promin! politician gave the other day a v amusing definition of a friend friend,” he sald, “is & man who tak your part against all your enem! sticks to you through all your adv4 sities, lends you his last dollar wil out security—and then, when fortu smiles on you at last, is content take a back seat and keep out of U way.” D OF| other and finally he struck me. I re-' get the small chests of drawers to turned the blow with interest, and he stand on the dresser or table, covered fell, striking that rock there,” point-| with cretonne or chintz These draw- ing to a large rock by the roadside,| ers will be found of the utmost con- “after which he never stirred. I had| venience for holling small trinkets killed him, but had not intended to do that are apt to clutter up bureau draw- | | between Mrs, Wombat and Mrs. Wal so. I dug a grave over there,” point- | fng to a mound eo slieht as not to be noticeable, “and buried him.” “Did mother ever know?* “No, my boy.” “Did any one else?” “No.” “But that is why you and mother were always estranged from each other?” l “Yes “Oh, well, cheer up, father. It was not so bad—the killing, T mean. You did the only thing you could do. ' The estrangement was terrible. It might have been better if you had told mother.” i “It would not—under the ecircum- stances.” | “Well, don't dwell on it now. We will go home now, and make the best of it, dear old father.” | “But I am not your father” | oy, | A : “You—are—not—my—~father? Then | 30d clinging; anything in the least | who is?” “The man mound there.” And the elderly man walked delib- erately into the dork wood, leaving the younger one s g on the rock where his father breathed his last. (Copyright, by Dailv Story Pub, Co.) | A Life Fued. “Can not this quarrel be patched up slecping under that laby?” “No; this quarrel can not be patch. ed up. Mrs. Wombat offered Mrs. Wallaby's cook $2 more per week.” ———— Room for the Number, Friend (in 1925)—So next years cars are going to be fifty feet wide? Auto Agent—Yes. You see, we must have rcom for the rumber oa the back.~Puck, | { it on properly. The ef <rs and elude a seeker. DICTATES OF FASHION, There is a great vogue for crepe de chiae lingerie. There is a tendency to the long waist lines this season, Plumes are wonderfully shaded, no colors being used. All the hats are youthful in design and appearance. Some walking costumes are made of cerise mummy cloth, The long, pointed slippers of the Parisennes are expected to be fash- fonable. The Indian silk crepe is the most ! popular and is woven in many odd de- | signs. All cloths, whether tailor mades or soft gowns, must positively look limp firm or stilf looking is tabeo. S i Paint and Powder, Why on earth will women daub pow. der on their faces until they look as if they had been u ilifully white- washed, and then go out on the street Imagining that they lcok beautiful? As for rouge, there isn't one woman in a thousand that knows how to put fect is generally the same as in the case of bleached hair—every line and blemish of the face stands out, and the rouged wom- an looks about ten years older than she naturally would. 1t a woman can put it on so that it blends into the skin and we can't tell whether she is rouged or not—well that's her own business. But it takes an artist to do it, and the average woman shouldn't flatter herself that she has especial talents along that llne.~W: B World, ‘Woman's AND THE BEST HARDWARE i We use the chisel to shave down our prices when we first i@ mark our goods, We do not bore these who come in to look; we do not have to because we only need to show our goods to those who know. Our goods sell themselves, OSLIPOPOUSTIC PPUPETISPASPOI S OGP LOEPOOPIPE . snisr o vidv e s e rw s e remnre. | When you need hardware, com: look at ours—you'll find the “best you ever saw.” Plumbing and tinning a specialty, Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty The Model Hardwar2 Co. Subscribe for TRETELEGRA