Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 13, 1913, Page 6

We Won’t Sacrifice ulity 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 lnmt,mpull CresEm MO EIEE seeses evatiatinens A6 Sugar, 16 pounds ... .. iov i T ) Oottolene, 10 pound padls. .. v oomevvvernrrrerme- mu 380 Cottolene, 4-pound pails.........;cccimmeieveriermorvy Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails. . = . ..o miieeiii i meae, LD 8 cans family sise Cream.......... o 6 cans baby size Cream.............. 1-2 barrel best Flour......,cc. . m. mo.co: 0. ) 12 pounds best Flout. . . tiiviviam muiininiivmnon M Pionio Hams, per pound wm e v o0vv v = et -—escommprvenes lace. ce-r PEARL IS SEASON'S STONE In 8imple Necklace or in Festoons It Cudahy's Uncanvassed HABS. . oo vmerinneniomn v oI Is the Choice of the Devotee Octagon B0ap, 8 f0F e movveiiiiimiciniieiiim i minewm. B of Fashion, Ground Coffee, per pound. ........;vcceeeeivimeme..wm. B — The pearl necklace is a dictator of fashion at the present time. It must be visible upon the uncovered throat, which is the position that best suits the milk-white luster of the gems, and because it does not cling very tightly to the neck but droops downwards the corsage of the day-time frock must be cut low, and that of the evening frock etill lower, in the graceful V design, In the day the necklace is only of moderate length, a mere string of pearls, but for full-dress wear ropes of the gems are worn, festooned, looped and arranged as if falling from an epaulette boss upon the shoulder to show off their exquisite luster. As a girdle drooping below the waist there {s manifold beauty in a string of the jewels, and some women give their necklaces a sun bath by wearing them to weigh down the chiffon motor veil that preserves the complexion in more radiant climes than this, TAILOR-MADE SUIT - sl ¥ gallons Kerosene .. = .. omomee vvrenrmn. E. G. Tweed [1=) 2t 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 STEITZ & LANE For All hinds of REAL ESTATE see Us Fur ROSEDALE and PARK HILL Lots Deen & Bryant Building SOOI MG GLOLHOL SOUGIOH B LIPS IS0 FOR S AL FROSTPROOE ; ¢ Land and Groves We own, or have for sale, some or tue chuicest properties ad- f.cent to the town of Frostproof, including a few good bearing groves. Timber, turpentine ard colonization tracts. Also see us for Lakeland strawberry farms, groves and city property. Ohlinger & Alfield LAKELAND, FLORIDA A tailormade suit of white and black colored checked broadcloth with coat of brick colored material trimmed with checks. SING CLUB and MANN PLUMBING CO, GCleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies’ Work a Specialty, & All {Work] Galled For and Delivered. Lace Flowers. Every material] and method of mod- eling is used in constructing artificial flowers. Some beautiful blossoms are made in cream lace. For instance, a large rose is surrounded by a wreath of leaves made with the needle in the An evening gown of black chiffon richly embroidered with beads and Jet over an underskirt of black liberty satin. A AAAAAAAAAA VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAASAAAAAANNAAANAANAN ! gold; in two-toned effects and in com- \ UP TO DATE INFANTS By CAROLINE CROW. / king up wonderingly from her em[;:fldef'y, the girl in the apple blos- som kimono beheld her roommate stalk gloomily in from the matinee. Without a word the newcomer pitch- ed her muff at the offended angora. Still without a word, she poured and drank three cups of tea in desperate succession. “Oh, Meg! Now what has happen- ed?” pleaded the girl in the apple blos- gom kimono. “Couldn’t the chlldreE go to the matinee with you, after all? “Oh, yes, we went, seven went, seven strong,” darkly responded Meg. “Lofs, how old am I?” “Why, don’t you know 2" queried her bewildered friend in the kimono. «] thought I did. But oh, thos: children—those alleged children! groaned Meg, clasping her white gloved hands about her knees. “It you wish to preserve one lingering il- ! lusion, Lois,” she said presently, “nev- er, never be deluded into giving fac- ulty children & treat” tigut why?" demanded Lois. I “My first misgivings attacked me when I saw how competent and com- posed the little creatures were at the very outset,” related Meg, some what calmer by now. “No timid, up- ward glances for guidance at cross- ing; no clingiug to my ekirts when the tearsome locomotive approached full blast—you know it makes my heart jump to this day to see the great mon- sters coming on; no shrinking reluc- tance about selecting and appropriat- ing the best accommodations on the train.” “I'm sure the Blodgett children have charming manners,” defended Lois, “And Jamie Dowd—" “Oh, they have, they have!” wall- ed Meg, biting a rose stem savagely. “Nothing alarmed and discomposed me 8o much as their manners. My own are a crude, backwoods product The corsage Is of cream FLOWERS FOR DINING TABLE Practical and Lasting Decorations That Are in Most Respects Bet- ter Than the Real Article. Permanently scented flowers—roses, violets and carnations—are a practical and lovely decoration for the dining table. These exotics are of the natu- ral sizes and coloring and their per- fumes are the same as those grown in garden or conservatory. They are made of a peculiar Japanese fabrio which faithfully imitates the appear ance of petals and leaves and to go with them are lovely feathery fernse that would never be suspected of artl ficlality. The beauty of these flowers {8 their unfadable quality. After a few hours the atmosphere of the dining room becomes a bit heavy with their perfume, but they never languish un- der the lights of candles and electric bulbs, With a dozen of these Japanese ! flowers may be mingled a few of nat- ural growth, to make the illusion com- plete. MATERIAL FOR PILLOW TOPS Some Exquisite Goods Shown From Which Housewife May Make Her Choice. Moquette velours, new among pillow top fabrics, i1s a lovely weave of soft- est coloring in Persian rug designs and, while a bit expensive, is reputed to wear indefinitely. Of equally at- tractive design and coloring are the squares of eilk tapestry or silk dame ask that come in the various piilow eizes, and somewhat more practical looking are the tops of hand-tcoled leather in Indian red, Chinese blue! j and Japanese tea green. A new mate- | rial of the launderable sort that is| {deal for pillow tops and far from cost- ly is an unfadable madras of lacy openwork weave. It comes in lovely shadces of green, brown, blue, rose and “Wasn't It All Just Perfect?” SPOEUT MR FOPIOS OIS OBEO G AND /(- - binations of hrown with green or rose and of pale blue with gold or violet. In Pastel Shade. It has become quite a fad to have the combinations, corset covers, pet- ticoats, gowns, etc., in colored batiste to match the costumes with which they are to be worn, or else to har monize with the decorations of tha| boudoir, particularly in the case of gowns and petticoats. The trlmmlngsi are usually lace of the shadow or val | - variety. Cluny, baby Irish and venise are used on gowns and petticoats. |- This fad will probably continue until | hot weather arrives, at which time there is nothing better than white. Milliner's Old Ribbons. A milliner, who was renovating old | ribbons, did it in this way: First she smoothed them gently, then sponged them with weak ammonia water, shook them briskly in the air and laid them between towels for a few min- utes. When ready to press she had | several hot, heavy irons ready. She laid the ribbons smoothly between tresh white tissue papers and pressed them quickly. When ironed she ex- amined them critically in a strong goods sell themselves. “best you ever saw.” New Spring Trimmings. New sun umbrellas in pyramid, dome and bell shape are covered with surah silk in shades of violet, bronze | WE ARE PROV THE FACT THAT WE H THE BEST HARD WARE \'THE BEST "HARDWARE We use the chisel to ehave down our prices when we first mark our goods. We do not bore those who come in to look; we do not have 1 because we only nsed to show our goods to those who know. 0w When you need hardware, come look at ours—you'll find the Plumbing and tinning a specialty, each other and to me. My mouth g, ply fell open, and stayed open, at the polite lies those midgets favoreq each ’ other with. They certainly haye fy, responses down pat. Now, personally | 1 like nice mannered children—by | that I mean just good, old fashjopeg, | farm manners!” Her companion laughed mery, “You would!” she agreed heartily somewhat ambiguously. “But didny| the dears seem to have a good timgp “The finest kind of & time,” aggep ed her triend, nibbling a lady-finge, “There was I just thrilling over ty, magic and wonder of it all, laugh; and crying by turns, and all but clim), ing on the stage in my absorptiog " | the sport. Then there came an intep mission. I dried my eyes and turney to clasp the enraptured babes to oy heart, “Instead of finding enraptured babe, I found six mature little entities, coo] alert, pleased as Punch, and intereg, edly discussing—what do you gy pose? the mechanics of the produy tion! That was what had caugy their attention and continued to holg it, despite my heartbreaking efforty to interest them with the miracle of the thing. They didn’t care two fig about fairies and poetic imaginingy but wires and bulbs and back drop | poved them to sincere enthusiasm Lois, I got fairly hysterical before u\% end. ‘ “The worst display of ail, howevei’ came When we were in the foyer, pasy ing out. A dear, well meaning, motp erly soul, as pitiably behind the timey as I had been myself but a gho while before, accosted our party, “Beaming on Rhoda’s little goldey seraph’s head, she said: ‘And waum! it all just perfect, dear?” “Rhoda regarded her gravely for 3 moment—not shy, you know, merely| welghing her answer. Then, ‘With one possible exception,’ she replied courteously. ‘I suppose, of course, you noticed that the climax comes far to early in the plece!’ | “Oh, Lois! Hand me that cat!" i Chicago Daily News, Popular Girl. “I want a license to marry the beg) girl In the world,” said the young man. The clerk nodded smilingly and re plied: “Sure. That makes 1,300 I cenges for that girl this season”< Pathfinder. We Favor Stricter State Boards We operate on general prlnclm and discharge the patients in al two weeks. Some are better tha when they entered; miost of them an worse. And yet few dle. They haw wonderful powers of resistance= From a Young Doctor in Honolulu Would Be More Important, A sclentis declares that the speed Aania has converted a great many av tomebilists into nervous wrecks. We would like to have him diagnose the case of the man who has to dodg them.—-New York Herald Dangerous, Crawford—"Love is a diseass, y0 knov.” Crabshaw—*“And it must b by comparison. They had the man-|bi8hly contaglous, to judge from the ners of little dukes and marquises to Aumber of pretty unurses who cated ¢ —Tuden R 1) D OF AVE Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. A. MANN @ MANAGER N. Kentucky Ave. PHONE 257 Bowyer Bldg. Subscribe for The telegram semblance of a net mesh ground. The | and marine blue. They are trimmed | beautiful blossom itself is composed | with a couple of flat folds set a little | of a series of petals in flowered lace, | 8bove the edge, and when not in use slightly curved and placed true to wure slung over the arm by means of nature one by one, like the best speci- & ribbon strap laid flat on the stick, mens of imitated blossoms. Each Wwhich is long and straight.—Harper's lpart {s invisibly wired. 3 The handiest and most compact Even the tailored ewits for aften' ! vanity bag 1s made of Dresden ribbon BOOR Wear are one-plece dresses with fitted with three pockets to hold min ©0ats instead of skirts and coats. | | ¥or, powder puff and smelling salts. | | Handy Vanity Bag. For Afternoon Wear, ] | light and sponged out every shiny streak with alcohol. i | i | | | 4 . Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty \’ FEOPOLTSSTIIOIAIT befor THETELEGRA