Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 6

e We Won’t Sacrifice uality but we are always studying how to [ncrease The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to give more. Phone us and|prove it, Best Butter, per POURE ... coomoiie coaoes seoieiaes.. B8 Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .. mvcamevvereesrrneiiomes mon 38D Cottolene, 4 pound pails.........;veimm.ceeeeii m.ien B0 Krawdrift, 10-pounl pails . . i imiiiciiniicm wono. DA § cans family size Cream. . . ..vviimmiciosioiiim cm- B € cans baby size Creaw........ 1.2 barrel best Flouwr...........=. - ... 12 pounds best Flour.. — . ..ovvvvmermencenencom.... .08 Picnic Hams, per pound o — c0ovvvvimevennnn. S | L Cudahy’s Uncanvassed HamS. . i ivmimvvivverivncmee. 0 Octagon 80ap, 8 0 mcvcvr cciamiiicrncriimimer . M Ground Coffee, perponnd.........;..ovvviviimimne s ] e § gallons Kerosele .. - ... ;cmeitvonceceme, e o 7 weed"é”ll THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK IL.AND, ¥ - v, LD AN A A B I Ry 'CHILD’S ‘PARTY rnocw'———_""co (o) Jeliel qel el jal et gey fol iyl pep teRRel SolTul 2t Sul SuB Lul2al Tul Jul Jul 2t 13 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 01d Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for® years, tand who never “"FELL DOWN? or failed to give satisfaction, /., All classes of buildings contracted for, .The many fine residences built by this tirm are evidgnees of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue | OFAPCHHOFCHOPOHGFTHOTOPOPOS OB OO O RO GO OH O GO O CHO OISO QO CHO CHOROHOCHC STEITZ & LANE For All hinds of REAL ESTATE See US Fur ROSEDALE and PARK HILLLots ¢ Deen & Bryant Building Lakeland. Fla, ORI OO CHCHORCHOHCRORCHOHOHOHORI O | GUATPCHTHTH O SCHMHISLHOSCHAR T SOEROHA SO NP POP00C FROSTPROOF FORSALE E0%he Goe We own. or have for sale, some o1 wuv chuicest properties ad- Jacent to the town of Frostproof, including a few good bearing groves. Timber, turpentine and colonization tracts. Also see us for Lakeland strawberry farms, groves and city property. Ohlinger & Alfield LAKELAND, FLORIDA QOODVVOOTO 0 -_— . { DeREE STEAM PRESSING CLUB gnd GMANN PkUMBING CO, Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies’ \Work a Specialtv. § All {Work™ Called For and Delivered. Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. A. MANN MANAGER . N. Kentucky Ave. = PHONE 257 Bowyer Bldg. DA SIS OO OP AP0 A0S0 H0 080 H0F 0RO Subscribe for The Telegram 419 CHOTOCRORCROHOTHOH RO EOHHO RO, g | DISGRACE IS WIPED OUT By JAMES W. JACKSON. \ The tents of the army stretched | off into the distance of a zloomy pight. A young fellow with the glow of the fire on his grave face looked up to welcome a visitor. “Can you read in the embers the fortunes of thc coming battle, Bur- ger?” the newcomer queried, lightly. Burger made no reply at once. Then he broke the silence with a speech that for him was long. “You and I may never sit together like this again, Cortwright. I'll tell you a story. Once there was a young military cadet proud of his calling. But one day when a girl was very ill and he was denied permission to go to | White Accordion see her he broke bounds and went anyway. Coming back to quarters late at night he was seen and hauled up to explain. In foolish desperation he lied—like a common thief. They broke his sword, Cortwright, for that, and expelled him—broke his sword—mind you.” Burger bowed his face in his hands for an instant. Cortwright nodded in silent sympathy. “So I came intc the army as a private, to offer myself and my life in atonement. Something telis e the sacrifice will be required tomorrow. I wouldn’t have you wonder about my secret. If I go you will know I went as a soldier, won’t you?” He turned his head beseechingly and his com- rade nodded reassurance, They did not talk again until the dawn brought a sudden alarm. The army roused swiftly, The spitting fire of the pickets became almost at once that curiously unintermittent roar ot continued infantry fire. Bcfore Bur- ger and Cortwright knew where they were to take part, cannon had boomed out a challenge and had been crash- ingly answered. The battle was on. Then came the order to advance. Burger was satisfied. His was the most eager foot to respond when the forward command was given. Then the small detachment swept on— double-quicked—swept on toward an obliteration as swift and utter as it they had faced the shriveling blast of a furnace, For the enemy was ready and wait- ing, in force. An unerring fire seemed to strike the attacking line and rip along it like fingers over the keys of a plano. The front staggered and reeled. And the officers wert down as thickly as their men before the mur derous scythe of war. Those that re- mained, however, pushed on with Bur | ger and his fellows at their heels, | with the scream of shells, the mad, roar of musketry, the up-lying clods | of earth, men staggering on in a| drunken line or reeling as into the gutter, the afr trembling with the| fierce passfon of war, the sky lurid! with wild flashes and a wall of lead impeding the advance. Yet the com-, mand pressed on—Burger pushed for- | ward on a lone officer's heels. For there was but one now. So long as there was one to lead, just so long | Burger, with blackened face and parched lips, was content. Then that one suddenly became palsied. With a hand clapped quickly to his breast he bent. Toppling, his sword fled from his hand. He dropped to his knees, sank slowly to the ground; and the command was com- manderless! The fates were eager to give Durger | his chance. With a yell he snatched | at the sword and swung it high. 1 “On,” he rallied. with an exalted | countenance turned toward the men. With a tall figure erect, his head thrown back and a strong arm, steel pointed showing the way, he held the | wavering line for the critical mo- ment. Then, with sublime faith in his fol- lowers, he turned his back and leaped ! for the stone-wall entrenchments, The | squad did not fail him. Led by a de- monized chief it swarmed the enemy | in a rush and staked the game on & hand-to-hand conflict, And the spirit behind that charge | won. The enemy fell away. The edges of the line thus broken weaken- ed and bent backward. Then an at-! tack in force was hurled through the breek, sweeping the enemy into a heap upon itself as a whirlpool might circle driftwood into a central spot. | The opposing army retreated. The battle was over and the day was won. | There was respite then for the ranks and a chance to count the survivors. Prone on the ground Burger's men ' found him, an officer in a private's un. iform. They carried him back to the field hospital, where he lay for hours, too far from the world of understand- | ing to know that the charge he took | up had been the most fortunate move | of the whole battle. But the commanding general vowed | that hls commission should come as ' fast as the mails mizkt bring it. And | his nurse was empowered to tell him that as soon as his eyes were open. They opened at last on her. And they rested in a long, wondering stare on her anxious, solicitious and blush- ing face. She did not speak. Her lips trembled, and then she smiled. Cort- ! wright interruvted. Bending over his comrade, he whispered: “It's all right, old man, all right. The account’s square. Don't be afraid to speak to heras a s 1 g | | In the Limelight, “The world's all right.” “How now?" “Those hiking suffragettes got as | many proposals of @ as any aggregation of chorus girls that ever | came along with a big road show.” \skirt is attached to the walst Al AL B, LMK v SIMPLE COSTUME, YET ONE THAT IS MOST EFFECTIVE. Plaited Chiffon, With Flowered Border, Is the Best to Use—May Quite Easily Be Made at Home. A simple design for a little girl's “party frock” s here sketched. 1t is of white accordion plaited chiffon with a blurred flower border done in paste! shades, and is worn over 2 slip of white China silk or messaline. Bordered and plain accordion plaited chiffons in all colors can be had by | the yard, and they are soft and pretty for a little frock of this order. There is really not much to be said In the way of description about this little frock, for you may see by the sketch just how easily it s made. It |s long-walsted, cut with short kimono i Simple Design for a Little Glrl‘nj Party Frock. sleeves and a square neck. The brief der running around the hem. A soft sash of azure blue messaline i3 run ;under evenly placed straps and tied in a puffy bow in back. On account of the waist being cut with kimono sleeves you will prob- ably wonder how to arrange the ma- | terial so that the border will appear at the lower edge of the sleeves, The best way Is to stitch on a band of the border, and if there is a narrow even design running through the same bor- der a strip of it may be cut out and stitched as a finish to the square neck, or, better still, set on with French | knots, NOVELTIES IN PLACE CARDS Hostess Who Wishes to Be Strictly Up-to-Date May Get Some ldeas From Designs Pointed Out. Something ngw in place cards is always of interest to those who fre- quently entertain. A quaint design | seen recently was a card about one inch wide and three inches long. At the top was a picture of a pretty girl, whose hat, when tilted back, showed the puest’s name bencath. Another jcard showed a small messenger boy carrying a small grip. When the grip was lifted the name was found be- with | | slight gathers, and has the flower bor- Al USIN FANNIE'S HAT By SUSAN LYNCH. / When Aunt Rachel came to see us one day last week I noticed the mo- ment she stepped out of her automo- bile that she had a millinery box with her. I ran to the door to let her in, and as I offered to relieve her of the | package she sald in a manner that was snippy, to say the least: “Not | for you Lucii. Once iz a while some one else must be remembered.” There are times wien I find Aunv Rachel very trying, but one has to ! make allowances for the peculiarities of the rich relatives, and 1 always feel it my duty to overlook any dis- agreeable remarks she makes. The hat she brought was a perfect | dream. She said her milliner had per- | guaded her to buy it against her better judgment, and when she tried it on before her own mirror she felt more ! than ever that the long, drooping ! white plume and huge pink roses were too young for her. So she decided to give it to Cousin Fannie. It was almost pathetic to see poor Cousin Fannie in that hat. She has not the style or carriage to wear such romantic finery. So as soon u8 Aunt Rachel left the house I kindly offered to relleve her of it. “I'll give you $5 for that hat” 1 sald, “and then you can buy herself a nice, sensible little turban that will be of some real use to you.” “Why, Lucile,” interposed mother, “how can you offer $5 for that hat when you must know that the plume alone must be worth at least $257" 1 said no more, for I was hurt that mother should receive so ungraciously my desire to help Cousin Fannie, That afternoon, while she and Cou- sin Fannle were at a meeting of their church gulld, I decided to make a few calls. I dressed in my pink and white marquisette and then, just for fun, triea on Qhusin Fannie's new hat. It was so tremendously stunning with my frock that I simply had to leave it on, for it was most satisfying to my artistic taste. Everywhere I went that day I could see the hat created quite a sensation. As I was going home late in the afternoon I happened to meet Canby Fuller, who is now living in a bach- elor apartment near us. “You are a symphony in pink and white,” he said admiringly as he turned to walk my way. “Neapolitan ice cream couldn't begin to look as | cool and refreshing es you do.” “Ice cream!” I exclaimed. “Do you ! know, Canby, I've been making calls nearly all this hot afternoon, and in not one house have I been offered anything cold to eat or drink?” “You poor little thing!” laughed Canby. “If it weren't so near dinner time and if the clouds in the west i didn't look so threatening I'd insise upon taking you over to Demonet's, the new place where really and truly French fces are servcd.” “Well I insist upon going” I re- turned gayly. “I'm sure it's not going to rain.” But it did rain, and rain hard, as we were going home. Canby felt dread- fully about my wetting but I assured him that my gown was tubbable, and that it dido’t matter about the hat. POPGOPROPPOOTOBPO DO LWt Es WE ARE. PROUD/ THE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE BEST HARD WARE| T always find that nothing a girl's popularity wity more than the faculty of May, of little annoyances ang g “You are simply drench, mother as I ran inty th “And you've actually got , hat! It's a perfect sizhu*l “I'm afrald, mother tliy, v cold,” T sad. I feel awry, 3 Will you please have Ty | some hot coffee?” A “Oh, Lucile, I hope it g, Wl your lungs,” said mother “Don't worry, dear, for I'n [ happened to observe fp for mother is always fooligy), if 1 have the least ailmep; W After I had removed my ,4! ments and eaten the dinner y, g8 er brought me on a tray | g to repair the dumage done t Fannie's hat. I took the 1o, and qurled it with a peyyy, the gas jet as t had seen gr“ { do to her bonnet tips whep |y, tle girl. As I stood before my dres, be all right,” I answereq g the becoming disorder of 1y ¢ it gave me an idea for a ney .8 1 was 8o much interested thy,/. ment § forgot the plume i p and then I was startled by, of burning feathers. 0t plume was ruined. Someq, 8 ever I try to be especially 1| economical some mishap {5 W occur. When mother told Aunt R sorry 1 was about the unfor: cident all she said was that st; think mother would feel tha lived in vain. ved It is simply cruel of Au M % say unkind things to i mother, ——— Encouragement, “Do you think,” inquired } Snodgrass, “that my revival are having any practical efe’ “Yes, some,” acknowledged Southpaw; “the last sugar| of Grocer Smith was only tw short.”—Lippincott’s. ! g Financial Gossip, Sald one man on the strest Ing to a friend: “Well, mons “Maybe it does,” answereq! er, “but all it ever said tou ‘Good-by * " —Pathfinder E——— e B Drying Bottles and Lamp (: Take the handle of un ¢ and cut it into 12-inch len these sticks in uprizht | board ome inch thick 1l l.:,even inches apart. Alt: hottles, vases, etc., turn oo down over these siic! handle s placed at . | board, §t will be an « move it akout frem j! | Woman's Home Comy \ 1 | ‘ Various Forms of Hiccos Allied to the rare forms ! hiccough there is also the ¢ ! hiccough, which arises in ! with a moral shock, sever sudden emotion, the hiccou irritation and hysterical | The latter is a par | form, with a rough, coar:e s iis sometimes a sort of ¥ barking noise, persisting @ minuter or even * s e e e A R e R e e e e o jaccording.to the Philadel reath. A lady with a little fan would | be another clever idea, or pansies | with attached leaves would be neat. For a stag dinner the cards could be | made with each one to represent the guest’s occupation. Cards for the (5 banker, tailor, editor, merchant, etc. ‘ could be made very quaint if the art | Ist is humorist enough to portray a little caricature work in the embellish. | ment. These little affairs can be made at home with white cards and cart- | rl.dze paper, and if one can sketch the ' pictures may be made very attrastive. A tiny silk bag in which are tucked a few sprays of artificial flowers, such | as lilies of the valley, or small rose- buds, and a small name card, is a de- lightful combination of place card and favor. BPOPBPOEDOEPPD 1 wUPT L P EUTT T ST G4Cm ————————— Floral Fashion, A pretty Louis XV floral head dress has been revived for evening we | | | | ar, ! hia Times, :t consists of a small oval-shaped flat bouquet of tiny flowers place slanting posicion ve x]ht,:m;ler:‘x:"? Two or three rent colored bx\ soms are chosen, such as y:cmu‘n roses, forget-me-nots and violets in subdued tints: violet P . bells and lily of the valley nots and pansies m BOLOBOPOFIVOFODAIODODOGUPIPIBIFOE D BB OERCi i alone; mauve and jasmine; tubero and violets We use the chisel to shave down our prices when Ve’ mark our goods. We do not bore those who come in to look; we do not & Lecause we only n2ed to show our goods to those who kio% goods sell themselves, When you need hardware, coms look at ours—you'll “best you ever saw.” Plumbing and tinning a specialty. Tinning and Plumbinga Speci?] The Model Hardwar { purple heather an X S roses, eote. % A corresponding be 1quet of !.nver‘d:- i wensions is pinned to the bcdic:. | Crl 8 FAOBEVEFOBPOIIGFEOTTOLBL 04 ALOSOSOSGSOPOIE for TRETELEG!