Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 14, 1913, Page 6

ND, FLA., MAY 14, 1913. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELA e 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. Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .. ... m.vo oo o Cottolene, 4-pound pails.........;vscmmevrsiie: moiy M nowdrift, 10-ponnl PilS. . e ... meinenniim s w10 8 cans family size Cream.......... R R ¢ oans baby size Cream...... ol R T L R 1-2 barrel best Flour.....cooo. m. s cvovviimor miee 8.00 12 pounds best Flour. . m . ..covovimimeeveve i mn... M0 Pionic Hams, per pound o e ... oottt PRURSSRRN | B § | Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams. . - ..o i cmeicvvieiivv .o 30 Ootagon BOaD 0100 avvcivrivvmiiisiies imimilirwme B8 Ground Coffee, per pound.........cecevrvrcrem o m ... = . B0 § gallons KerOsens ..o .omumecivreeeermer o ood E. G. Tweedéll BTODSTGLPOSCPCHMS BB 0080 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING., SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for" years, jand 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 Bilue [ gt e Rl Tulud Tal Jal Bey But fal 2ol Jul Jul el ond Sul ] CROHOICHONCH, STEITZ & LAN For All hinds of REAL ESTATE see Us Fur ROSIDALE and PARK HILLLots Lakeland, Fla, Deen & Bryant Building et eturutn arnse nininintaturn n ain ateluin e el e} FROSTPROOF [OR SALL £ e Gooves 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 azd colonization tracts. Also see us for Lakeland strawberry farms, groves and city property. Ohlinger & Alfield LAKELAND, FLORIDA R lnie e e iainteale nle,n BRI e e s s 0, 5 SeN® 6OSLHNGSNSENHNSIN T ABILS PRESSING CLUB and MANN PLUMBING CO, DeREE STEAM Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies’ Work a Specialty, & All {Work} Galled For and Delivered. Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. A. MANN <€ MANAGER N. Kentucky Ave. PHONE 257 Bowyer Bldg. DO SIS HISNNINITO00 Spring Gown of White Maline : Triumph of Parisian Modiste A spring gown of white maline trimmed with black maline, with roses and fringe of pearls. PAAAAAPPPPAAN BIDDING DEFIANCE TOeRAIN FrcE POWDER OPENLY USED Waterproof Materials Light and Neat, and Keep Off the Too Insistent Moisture, There are all sorts of waterproof goods. Some perform the functions al- lotted to them weli, while others are only rain-proof in a light shower. It requires more than waterproof mate- rial to resist the gusts of rain which are blown against one in an open car. The very force of the rain seems to drive it through the thickest of stuffs, The best protection in such a storm s the good, old-fashioned sou’'wester which the fishermen wear when the gea is in an angry mood. The modern interpretation of the oilskin of the fisherman is a fabric as light and as subtle as silk. It comes in fascinating browns and blues and purples, and is so light in weight that it can easily be slipped over the top coat. It is a very comforting thought to know that one of these coats, in its accompany- ing envelope, is stowed away in the motor for the unexpected storm. To which is almost a replica of the genu- ine sou'wester. This may be fastened 80 that the neck is well protected. NEW SPRING DRESS il | vegetable compound and remains on | R | sorbed. Dress of olive green broadcloth with silk walst In the same shade and yoke of white silk. The skirt shows the accompany this coat, there is a cap | it I8 called is strikin | Color in rouge has decpened b Yadorusat § vatuu.} 8trikingly New Acquisitions Are Pro- vided for the Really Up-to-Date Toilet Table. This is a period of paint, powder | and perfume; society belle and “chor- us lady” alike are frank about its use. | Today we complete our toilette with | a spray from an atomizer filled with Bacchanale; tomorrow we will adopt Oyclamen. The bouquet odors such as ambre antique, Mimosa or Djer Kiss are preferred at present, but the popularity of a special perfume like the flowers from which it takeg its fra- grance, 18 short lived. Carolina White extract has eclipsed the extracts nam- ed for the other notable woman, name- ly, Mary Garden and Sarah Bernhardt. The violet odor is always popular. 1t is said Queen Mary of England nev- er uses anything else in extract, tollet water, soap, sachet or bath salt. The rose, both the Jactueminot and the white, is always well liked. Gold-colored or Oriental powder as vy new. The vio- let, purjle and bright vermilion tints have been seen before, but gold never, The brunette rouge which is so much af- fected is almost a purple red. Pow- der pomponettes, consisting of tiny pufls of cotton spread with powder in the rese blanche or rochelle shades, and are sealed in individual tissue en- velopes. A hundred of these little jackets are arranged in a French walls paper box. The moist lip-stick is new. Itisa the Iips until removed, unlike the lip- stick of red cream which is soon ab- Kitchen Aprons. Aprons for wear in the Kkitchen should be all enveloping. They can be mado of gingham, percale or white lawn, but however made they should completely cover the skirt, and should have a large bib. A rufile about the bottom of the apron protects the hem of the dress, as it catches and wards oft anything which is spilled or drop- ped. Kitchen aprons need not be unat- tractive because they are big and serv. fceable. They can be made of white self-figured percale or madras, edged with blue or pink or any other color. A folded bias lawn band can be folded over the edges of the apron like a binding, or scalloping braid, which is sold in many colors and styles, can be stitched under a neatly turned hem. ’ O OP OB OGO IPIPTSOSTISTSPOS IS OS 0 SPTPROSG OB PO P GO D ISGrr s § BT P OO ¢ s e s ST ¥ Hot-Water Remedy. Over-tired women who retire at | night or lie down for a few minutes during the afternoon vainly seeking sleep, which refuses to come, should’; try the hot-water remedy. Simply | bathe the face and temples, the wrists | and behind the ears with water as hot as can be borne. This will often {n- duce sleep. A glassful of hot water with a lump of sugar and a few dreps of lemon julce added is a favorite “soothing” drink of Frenchwomen, and helps to UNCLE DICK’S METHOD | By JOHN BRANDON. ot TUncle Dick agreed to take care ; the baby. Uncle Dick and the baby | were good friends. “1 gon't gee why so much fuss I: made about taking care of a child, sald Uncle Dick to himself when the mother and aunts had departed. But after & half hour of play with his small charge Uncle Dick was exhaust- and wanted to read. ‘d"l want to go out and play in the yard,” said the child. That suited Uncle Dick. ] want my hat,” she sald. “ATl right. What sort of looking t is 1t?” !:‘Unele Dick did not know the Sun- day hat from the every day hat and was afraid to take a chance. The child decided to write & letter. “Does d-e-er spell dear, Uncle Dick?” “Yes.” “How do you spell Dick?” “A-n-ni-e” “‘Dear Annfe.’” ‘Is that the kind of dear you mean? Ihat's d-e-a-r. I told you wrong.” «‘Dear Annfe, we were—' How do you spell were, w-aT-e?" “Not this time, baby. W-e-r-e this time.” “‘We were at the park’ you spell park?’ “P-a--k.” *Is it that way all the time?” “yes. 1 don't know of any excep- Mons. You see, I don't know much about spelling. Spell any old way. I'm going to read.” “Uncle Dick—Uncle Dick!” “Yes? What do you want ®is time?” “What did mother say ske would bring me?” “I don’t know.” “Yes, you heard her. She said she was going to bring me something.” “Well, I'm sorry, but I've forgotten. You see, I'm not like your mother. I can't act as memorandum book and dictionary, and all that. I'm only plain, ordinary Uncle Dick. I don't know much more than you do.” “Oh, Uncle Dick—Uncle Dick! Bloodthirsty!” “That so? You don't look it.” “I am! My tooth’s loose and it's hleeding and I can taste it. It's finel I must be bloodthirsty.” “You are descended from pirates. That's what makes you like that. Now, 1t you'll keep quiet for half an hour so I can read I will take you to the fce cream soda place and get you some ice cream soda. But you'll have to be quiet for half an hour to get the soda.” When the mother returned all was quiet. She came in with a smile. “Where's the child?” she asked. “Oh, she's—er—around here some- where,” sald Uncle Dick. The mother went out. Suddenly there were sounds of the baby angry and abused and sounds of the mother equally angry and abused. “You know you are not allowed in my bureau drawers! And the top drawer especlally! And just look at my gloves? And my watch! And grandmother’s medallion! And my necklace! What haven't you been Into!” Uncle Dick stepped in to remons strate. ‘Now, look here, Emma! All the time you wer» gone the child has Annie, Uncle How do I'm W03 OF PO DI OBEOPEOCEOBE RLDEROBEQBSIBEHT 105 406 . WE ARE. PROUD Of THE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE BEST HARD WARE | THE BEST mark our goods, goods sell themselves, “best you ever saw.” ‘hlghly contuglous, to judge from i We use the chisel to ghave down our prices when we frf We do not borc those who come in to look; we do not have ¥ because we only n:ed to show our goods to those who know. 0U Wken you neeq hardware, coma look at ours—you'll find th Plumbing and tinning wpecialty. ..\____/ Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty b i sttt e U S been perfectly happy! Not g 4 out of her. But as soon ag You back there 18 all this fuss!” W “Perfectly happy! No doudts no wonder! Lonk at what gy, been allowed to play with! L0, ribbons and precious old Jewelry everything else. She knew than that!” : Uncle Dick retired. Soon by foined by the child. She way in grace, and evidently felt it Koealy Uncle Dick took her in his armg gy seated her upon his knee, . This seemed not quite pry, <hild. RNy e “I've haven't Dick?” D “Yes, I think so.” “Do you love bad girls?™ “Yes,” whispered Uncle Dicx, “And you pet ‘em, too?™ “You bet I do!” When the mother came inty h room the child was still i Unely Dick's lap. His arms wery tighy sround her and thelr heads LS close together. “You oughtn't to pet me when I'm good,” the child wag sayly “Well, you see, I don't have t hay dle that end of it, either” Totury Uncle Dick. “Your mother o after that along with the dictionayy and memorandum stunts. I am g your Uncle Dick, and you have to gin me something easy.” The mother sat down beside they “Are you two rapscallions talkiyy about me?” she demanded, “Yes,” answered Uncle Dick, are, respectfully and in tones of wm' ——————— What He Wanted. Mr. Pounds, the retired grocer, wy very proud of his new country estyy He spared no expense in doing well. Judge, then, of his delight wh a pair of rooks began bu#lding a nyg in his park! But the farmer who owned the negt land was not so pleased. In fact, disliked rooks. So he gave his sons orders to s ‘ the offending birds. Along came Mr. Pounds, enraged “See here, my man,” he said, flerw) ly, “I wish those lads of yours wou| !at my birds alone. I'm trying b xnake & rookery, and"— “That's all right, sir,” replied t atardy son of the sofl. *“But I wid your rooks would let my crops alm| ! be trying to make a living.” We Favor Stricter State Roarts We operate on general princi and discharge the patients in al two weeks. Some are better th when they entered; most of them s worse. And yet few dle. They bW wonderful powers of resistance= From a Young Doctor in Honolulu Would Be More Important A sclentis’ declares that the spwl #ania has converted a great many tomebilists into nervous wrecks. Wy would like to have him diagnose t case of the man who has to dod) them --Now Yark Herald Dangerous, Crawford—""Love is a disease, M| knov.” Crabshaw—“And it must aumber of pretty uurses who ¢ =-Indge inralght tailored lines with panel ef I fock. woo sleep. It often takes the place of tea in the Frenchwoman's dietary. Subscribe for The Telegram