Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 6

'l“ IIX AT T KRR Hunt For "HUNTS” No Lie on the Can No Lye in the Can Peaches Pears Apricots Cherries Hawanan Pme Apple Pure Food Store W.P, Pillans & Co. PHONE 93 m_ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORcall minor heirs | days ago, and kicked ..m 8o severely that he died a few bours later. LEAVE TO SELL MINOR'S | This 19th day of May, 1913, LAND. | IDA 1. McLEOD, — Guardian. 729-Mon. Notice {8 hereby given that ou the 20th day of June, 1913, A. D. 1912, 4 ? will apply to Honorable C. M. Killed by Kick of Ostrich. Trammell, county judge in and for\ An ostrich attacked & iepherd of Polk county, State of Ilorida, at his| | Btolslake, Orange R olony, a few office in Bartow, in said county, for' Te an order authorizing me, as guardian | e of Lyll, Emma Lou, Dora, Ida B. and | : L Genevive Meleod, the minor heirs of g Adam's s;"":'”t:‘;]"' A | am was surveylng e anina ssse D, Mely deceased ! ik .[ Ao h.” - ?' ¥ 5e”‘he was called vpon to name. H at private sale the following prop- gmped with satisfaction as he erty belonging to the estate of said uarked “Whatever else may b Jesse D, Mcl.eod, de I pen, there never will be a shoriay Lot one (1) and the west half of |t the supply of narty emblon ot four (4) in block five (5), West, keland addition to Lakeland; lots | i o and six (6) in block six (6) | UPHOISTERING AND afI ale Beulah addition to Lakeland, MATTRESS MARKING. uli of said property being situated, {ying and being in Polk county, florida Ola Mattresses made over; oushion Wach of said minor's have an un-!of all kind made te order. Drop divided interest in said property.|a postal card. $Said land belonging to the estate of l the said Jesse D. MeLeod, deceased, Arthur A Douglas to be sold for the best interest of {15 8. Ohle Street ; SOTIEHIE FO DL PBOFEOEFDER POGHOBFQIPOPFOPSDESOPIOPE | i If you will “tackle” our fishing tackle you'll land any fsh that tackles yoar balt. Our lines aie new and fresh and strong; our reels are not rusty. Whenever the thought of hardware eaters your mind, also le$ in the thought that our store is the place to buy reliable hardware. Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty The Model Hardware Co. | IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0ld Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for" years, .lnd who never “FELL DOWN?" or failed to give satisfaction. gy 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 BEISTEIITIOSTHOITIINIINS DITHISOS IIIIIITONINNIN00 Lot ol THE IVI’NING MLEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, JUNBE 2, 1913. WITH FLOWING SLEEVE NEW FEATURE MARKS THE PRE- VAILING EVENING GOWN. Quaint ard Graceful Fashion Is an In- novation That Will Be Welcomed— Illustration Shows Design Just Now Most Popular. The sketch today shows an attrac- tive black and white evening gown incorporating several new features. The flowing scarf sleeves of chiffon will probably attract the attention first.. These have been introduced wi*h guccess on some of the latest im- ported gowns, and are quaint and graceful, falling softly away from the arm and extending almost to the knees. Another feature is the draped arrangement of the skirt, one that is effective and not so difficult to achieve as the more complicated ar- rangements. The material wust be cut too long in front tg allow of & ! deep tuck being taken {n it midway of | the length. This |s caught on the I Graceful Evening Gown of Black Charmeuse, wrong side to some thin foundation skirt so that the upper part pouches a little just across the front over the lower part, which falls in natural draped folds around the feet. In this model the skirt is of black charmeuse, cut with a round train and with edge Joined down the center | front, parting at the bottom to dis- | close the feet. There is a surpliced corsage of white chiffon with very short sleeves cut in one with the side sections. The flowing sleeve drapery s caught to the sleeve end all around, but with the edges left open at the inside seam. The tunic of guipure lace is in the form of a sort of sleeveless bolero, with a cataway effect below the walst, and a point running high up over the bust on the other side. The pointed arrangement is duplicated in the back, while the lower portion is rounded well below the hips. A width of black maline is crushed about the waist and runs through the front, where it is finished at one side with two rosettes, The design is a suitable one for an elderly lady and good, too, in style and lne for a heavy figure. SHAMPOO WELL WORTH WHILE May Be Prepared at Home, but Ils Good as the Most Expert Profes- sional Could Produce. To make this shampoo boil a handful | of bran and a half ounce of finely | shaved castile soap in a quart of water. | Rub the well-beaten yolks of three fresh eggs into the scalp, massage gently, and allow it to remain a few minutes while the pores drink up the nourishment. Next use the shampoo ' liquid freely, rubbing it into the scalp and hair. Rinse thoroughly with warm water until every trace of egg and shampoo has disappeared, then dry with warm towels. 1 After this treatment the hair will glisten like satin when brushed with an absolutely clean brush. If the hair | is combed free from knots (and the shampoo expert does not get it tam- gled during the washing) before it hl __—_____——_-_!_-—l |HIS NARROW ESCAPE By MARY POYNTER. # “You certainly do look good to me this evening, Eleanor,” said the young man with a sigh of satisfaction as he deposited his box of confectionery on the table and sank into a divan corner all with the same motion. “Thank you,” said the pretty girl with great sweetness. For an instant | her eyes rested upon him medita- tively, and then she hurled her bomb. “Albert,” she said, “who was the girl with whom you were walking down Michigan avenue Saturday aft- ernoon—the afternoon you telephoned that we_ couldn't go to the matinee after all, because you had to work?" in rather staccato tonmes, sitting up- right with great suddenness. | show on his face. | you doing down town? “Who—me?” said the young man An ex- pression of utmost surprise began to “Did you think I was referring to | my grandfather or the president of Mexico?” she inquired, crushingly. “Who,” began the young man with great indignation, “told you such a ridlculous story? 1 don’t want to re- flect on any of your friends, Eleanor, but there are unscrupulous persons who don't trouble to be sure of iden- tifications—" “I've known you two years,” broke in the pretty girl, “and I'm tolerably sure of my own eyes, Albert!” “Oh, then you saw me!” the young mar muimured unthinkingly. He put up a proteatlng hand as she opened her lips. “Now, Eleanor!” he said, “don’t be hasty! If you will stop to think, you'll remember that lives have been ruined on all sides of us just| because people have jumped to con- clusions! know, to do anything like that! Why, ) just think— “I suppose that's all true,” admitted the pretty girl. “But incidentally, who | was she, Albert?” The young man a beautiful expression of reproach. ! He sighed as he shook hLis head. “I can't tell you how disappointed Iam,” “Incidentally, Who Was She?” he breathed in tones that hinted of & stricken heart. “Really, I can't. I thought that in you I had found the one girl who understood me, and whom 1 could trust. I did, Eleanor. And now, this!” “I don't see how that's got anything to do with it,” persisted the pretty girl. “You break an engagement with me in order to keep one with anoth- er girl and then try to make out that you are the injured person!” “I'm not injured,” the young man told her. “I'm just disillusioned. At your lack of trust, you know.” “I want to know who that girl was,” sald the pretty girl, decidedly, “and what you meant by putting me off to go with her! You needn't tell me, either, that she was the cousin of the head of the firm and he had asked you to escort her to the railroad sta tion, nor that she was a friend of your sister who had just come to town and lost her way, or—" “Hold on!" broke in the young man. “If you take away all the excuses, you know, there wouldn't be anything to say! I'm quite willing to tell you | all about her, Eleanor, and bow I hap- pene. to be walking with her when I phoned you I was working—I'm will- ing, because my conscience is clear, and all that! By the way—what were the phone that you were going to stay at home and practice!” The pretty girl looked pink. “I?" she murmured. Why, I went by you in Bob’s machine. He dropped in right after you phoned and invited me to go for a ride, with supper afterward. | So I went!" “I like that!" sald the young man You're too broadminded, I| regarded her with | You said over | quite dry and then arranged in waves' ir a rising tide of indignation. “When between fillets of ribbon and allowed | you promised me that you wouldn't to dry thus, it will have a regular wave | look at Bob, let alone go out with that will stay in for several days. Handkerchief Case. A dainty little bag or ¢ase for hold- ing the handkerchiefs is made of ecru ' scrim. A piece, twelve inches long and five inches wide, is folded over, not quite in half, making a pocket with a flap an inch deep. This flap {s hemstitched and above the hem- stitching is a simple design in cross stitch done in greens and pinks. The top of the bag is hemstitched and in the center of the front of the pocket is a wreath in the cross stitch. In the center of the wreath is an initial. Three tiny ecru crochet buttons and buttonholed loops of self-colored thread hold the flap closed when the case is full. him! Deceiving me like that! You thought I'd never know and you see how fate has revealed your duplicity! I'm astonished at you, Eleanor. Now, will you WMindly explain what you meant by doing it?" “There isn't anything to explain!” insisted the pretty girl, a bit waver- ingly. “I—=" “Very well!” said the young man, getting to his feet with great dignity. “I am going now—and when you are ready to explain what you meant by | such conduct you can send for me! | An engaged girl acting that way! Good night!” “Gee!” murmured the young man al minute later as he hastened down the front steps. “That was a narrow es cape!"—Chicago Daily News, | i | * [RERSE PSR S This is the most complete hardvg store in this community, We supply i needs and requirements of everybody, | And we are determined that every tomet who enters our store shall be cor pletely satisfied or we rgfund their mon: The best thing about us however, is o prices. We buy in car load lots-—take | smallest possible profit on each article @ sell-= and depend on aur volume of si? for what proft we make. , to call and inspect cur stock and pricg B LMK BION L B ] 2 SRR An Endless Variety Of the_Best Brands HAMS--With that rict., spicy flavor BACON--That streak of lean and streak of fatkir : SAUSAGES--Most any kind to your liking. Potted Meats Canned Meat: Pickled Meats ’ A different kind for every day in the mor 9 Best Butter, per pound. ... ........ ceoceeiniiiinns Sugar, 17 pounds Cottolene, 10 pound pails Cottolene, 4-pound pails........... ... Snowdrift, 10-pound pails......... ............... 6 cans baby size Cream 1-2 barrel best Flour ........ 13 pounds best Flour Octagon Soap, 8 for ............... cooo0 or ouns Ground Coffee, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. § gallons Kerosene E. 6. TWEEDEL ‘Authtmg Accounting System:® D. M. WOODWARD