Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 2

4 b R FOR BRIGHT HALLWAY. ) __ Hunt For "HUNTS” No Lie on the Can No Lye in the Can Peaches Pears Apricots Cherries Hawaiian Pine Apple Pure Food Store W.P,Plllans &4 Co. PHONE 93 EXPERT RECOMMENDS METHODS OF PURNISHING. Many Methode of Beavtifying Evea What Looks Like a Perfectly Hope- less Passage—Decorative 8cheme Amounts to Much. For the beautifying of an abnormal 1y long passage, such as architects oc casionally blunder in constructing, an expert recommends the erection of & curtain holder over the door leading from it. He goes on: From this we will euspend narrow silken curtains of cherry color, which will be kept well back during the day, 80 a8 to allow a vista of the staircase e e e et ettt — gttt BRICK c:zew i Large Stock Prompt Shipments We Save You Money A. (;. Conyers Diival Building Jacksonville, Fla. ,fiumbing For a House Com- Elete Only $115.00 Consisting of & complete dath r oom, containing OR¢ dnameled WA 4ub, one enameled lavatory complete, one closet complete with eak tami and seat, one 18x30 sink in kitchen and 130 gallon range deller with al, mecessary pipes to complete job and pay nspection fees for 9118 Call and talk it over, Hot and cold water to all fixtures, MANN PLUMBING CO. Bowyer Bldg, 303 N. Ky., Ave. Phone 38%. “Beautified” Passage, Red, Buff, Gray and Buff, Gray and Common Buildin to be seen, for this lends importance to the scheme. The effect of the arch and its curtains is to break up that passageway look and also to leave the casual observer In doubt as to how much space there is between them and the stairs. At night the curtains can be drawn and will give an air of cosiness, with an electric lamp shedding its cheerful light on the soft silken folds ot good rich color. In warm weather a reed-and-bead curtain can replace the silken ones; it should not be multl-colored, but one of those in delightfully cool-looking pale . green rush with clear crystal beads between, One wide curtain i» suficient, divided into two, for we must remember not to do away with the vista of stairs, which so much de celves the eye about the floor space of the hall, In choosing the furniture there must of course, be nothing at all wide. With pale amber walls and soff cherry color curtains and carpet ev erything should be, even the picture frames, in dull black oak, for the com bination of the softly glowing amber the warm cherry color and the dul black ie really delicious. The furniture should include an old oak monk's bench, which will have a most capa cious box under its seat for the hous ing of rugs, mackintoshes, etc., ané which will most obligingly turn itsel! into a table for use on “at home” days a8 its back turns down over the arms in a truly meritorious way. A pictur esque oak chair, a little octagonal table with a palm and a quaint brast tray hereon, and an umbrella stand o desirable narrownees, are all we may allow ourselves, A hat and coat stand with little cup boards, a deep box, a glass, and sun dry other attractions will be placed behind the right hand curtain. SIMPLICITY IS ITS KEYNOTE Beautiful Gown Shows the Undoubted Touch of a Leading Parlsian Modiste. Striking in its beautiful simplieity s a Paquin gown, made of plain, dull blue mousseline de soie. The ful tunic drops a elender pointed train and the edges of it are bound with satin of a darker shade; into the folded belt of the darker blue 1 thrust a rose of coral pink silk. The wrap designed especially to be worn with this gown {8 made of blue crepe de chine, heavily embroidered in dull Persian colors. The wide double ruf: fles that trim it are of the material of the gown, says Harper's Bazar. A white louisine silk dress has » hem and little jacket of coarsely wov en cotton, printed in colors. A green silk collar and scarf add a brilllant bit of color. Taffeta silks in changing invisible checks in light colors are made into novel wraps and loose long coats for evening wear, and long and short lace coats are worn with gowns to match, or as separated garments. All afluff with frills and ribbon ends, they are lined with one thickness of mousseline de sole. — e ——e HIGHEST GRADL I you will “tackle” our fishing tackle you'll land any fish that tackles yoar balt- Our lines are new and fresh and strong; our reels are not rusty. Whenever the thought of hardware caters your mind, also let ia the thought that our store is the place to buy reliable hardware. New Bathrobe Hood. Much has been sald about the charm of the boudoir cap, but less is known about the new bathrobe hoods These are made in a variety of shapes, all very large. Some have a long peak which flops down over the side of the head or back and a cape effect which falls over the shoulders with a space cut over the shoulders in the back of the hood which displays the neck and Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty The Model Hardware Co. ——- IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEE Ve attached to it or be entirely sep MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0ld Rellable Contractors ‘Who have been building houses in Lakeland for; years, sand who never “FELL DOWN" or failed to give umhctlona All classes of buildings contracted for. The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abilityto make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone (228 Blue .mm Sashes Revived. The narrow sashes of the '60s have THE EVENING (SLEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA.,, JUNE 4, 1913, = |THE LUCKY OLD RING, been such awfully good friends abou! everything that I thought I would tell you bow it happened. jolly that when I got it for coack here he should get it for trainer, too was Jim's sister. I took her to thinge: Pretty soon, I got to like her for her own sake, and then finally it hap sand fools of myself. well, and we became great friends. a heavy Egyptian scarab, with an en- graved setting. thing in the frat, and you know you couldn't let a girl wear it unless you were engaged. A scarab is supposed to bring luck, and mine certainly did that my ring was gone from my lit tle finger.” It upset me considerably. that. I could not see any way that ) could possibly have lost it. After ) had hunted everywhere I gave it up By JOSEPH E. SMITH. Ithaes, N. Y., Jan. 27, 100—. Dear Old Dad: We have alwayt Of course it's Jim's sister. You re member Jim. He was one of the boys in the old frat back at Yale You know we were both on the elev: en for old Eli, and it made it no end At first I liked Edith because she and tried to give her a good time pened—only after I had made a thou You see, since Jim and I were such ' chums, I got to know Edith pretty || I it hadn't been for the ring, it might never have happened. It was This is the most complete hardware store in this community. We supply the needs and requirements of everybody. And we are determined that every cus- tomer who enters our store shall be com- pletely satisfied or we refund their money. The best thing about us however, is our prices. We buy in car load lots—take the smallest possible profit on each article we sell-- and depend on our volume of sales for what proft we make. We invite you to call and inspect our stock and prices. It was a particular One night I had come back home from taking Edith to a reception. ) glanced down at my hand and saw Not that the ring was valuable, only a fellow hates to lose anything lke 1 was out of town for & week or 80, but the next time I saw Edith, you can imagine what I felt when I saw my ring on her finger. It knocked me flat with surprise. At first I couldn't think of any way that she could have gotten it, until at last it came to me that the night of the reception she had asked me to hold her muff for a moment. My ring must have slipped oft In it then, and the next day she probably found it. It was the fact that she wore ft that gave me courage to speak at last. As long as she was Jim's sister, I knew that she must know what it meant for a girl to wear that ring and so I was in a fool's heaven of happiness. It was good weather for sleighing and so I took Edith out the first chance I got. Nothing seemed to come right to bring up the subject until she took her glove off, for some reason or other. It happened to be on the hand that had the ring on. 1 looked at it and said: «'You know what that ring means, don't you, Edith?" She looked rather surprised. “Ot course.” We were way out in the country and I guess my happiness went to my head and made me all kinds of & presumptuous fool. She pulled her hand away with a jerk. The air had |{ brought the color to her face, but it |3 was not the air which made it deepen. | She did not say a word, but just|® looked at me. “But the ring—" 1 stammered. . “What has the ring got to do with—" g “Why, you know what it means, § and I thought you understood.” She stared at me incredulously. “Jack, what do you mean? I don't|Z understand at all.” It was my turn to stare at her. “Why, didn’t you find my ring in (% your muff?”’ “Your ring in my muff! should it come there?” & “I lost my ring the night of the re- ception, and when I saw you with that on, I thought you had found fit.|% Your wearing it gave me hope for something I had never dared dream |3} of. You must know that I—" Edith looked at me a moment and then she laughed. “This ring? It has always had a|¥ fascination for me. I have tried to pegsuade Jim to let me wear it and he never would. So when I found it on his dresser last night I appropriat- ed it.” Then all of a sudden it came over me what a fool I'd been. I might have known it was Jim's, but I was so ready In my conceit to think it was mine that I never stopped to cen- sider anything else. “I don't suppose there's anything 1|3 can say. [ am sorry to have made a tool of myself and have spoiled every- | & thing.” ] 'l'henm:loullonnml had headed the horse around. thought of all the things I might -y. and didn't. It must have been the courage of despair that made me ask: s “Can’t we keep on being friends, |@ only in anether way? R And then it happened. I could hard- ly believe that Edith could care for a fellow like me. But, Dad, here’s where I come to theejoke of the thing. The next time 1 had on my evening coat, it was cold and I dug my hands deep into my pockets to keep them warm. Downa fn a corner I felt something cold and bhard. I fished it out, and what do you think? That lucky old searab ring! It had slipped off in my pocket and been there all the time. But I'l choke off this yarn. Send |3 me your congratulations, Dad. How | § ’ / = — - Smohed Meals An Endless Variety Of the Best Brands HAMS--With that ricl., spicy flavor. BACON--That streak of lean and streak of fatkind SAUSAGES--Most any kind to your liking. Potted Meats CannedfMeats : Pickled Meats A different kind for every day in the month 1-8 barrel best Flour ........ Ceetereeies anseveses (Copyright by Dally Story Pud. Ca) One Hundred Dollars Pes. Accomting Systematizi D. M. WOODWARD TAMPA ......ccvteonnncaastnsoansnoncasssccasnssarsscs