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

Red, Buff, Gray and BRICK Common Building || Large Stock Prompt Shipments We Save You Money A- (;. Collycrs Duval Building Jacksonville, Fla. Special Notice Six Reasons Why You Should Trade with Us: 1. We are the Pure Food Store. 2. We give Full “Weight.” 3. Clean and Fresh Goods. 4. We Treat You with Courtesy. 5 6 . Prompt Delivery. . Our Foods are the “Best. We want to sell you all you can eat. Pure Food Store W.P,Plllans & Co. PHONE 93 Security Abstract & Title Company Announces that it is now ready for business, and can furnish promptly, complete and reliable abstracts of the title to any real estate in Polk County. SECURITY ABSTRACT & TITLE (CO. Miller Building, East Side Square | BARTOW FLORIDA §| - Celebrated System of roofs that do not leak and that stay tight— guaranteed 1 years. We also repairicaky roofs. If you are in the market for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a call and save money. Estimates furnished for comcrete construction of any kind, MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION CO. COCIIMISTHIGIINIL HISRICO DO TTSTIRVEPRSNOT eSS HUFBOSDLPE0E S QBB BOB BB LD = PCHTHOSIIGEOONSDOTIIION ¥ Lakeland Pav: ng&Construction Co. i Artiticial Stone, Brick and e e, Concrete Buillding Material ! C. A MANN Phone 257 PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION Called to a remedy for leaky roofs. Vve are agents for the Carey op — TG ieTal Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artiticlal Stone Work 307 West Main Street- Phone 348-Blacl ] F.J HOFEMAN ~ J.N. DMIS . P. NEWBECKER flts Sec. & TI’(S. Slll)t & Gen, Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man I)e R[[ SI[AM PRESSING CLUB aid Mann Plumbing Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies Work a Speclalty. Work Called for and Delivored. Prompt Service . Satistaction Guaran- teed. C.- A. MANN, manacer N. Kentucky Avs. Phone 257 Bowyer Building DI RN, 9 MOHHO OIS OHOFOFONIA S DECFTETIOIISIIH SOPAOPA0OOD SO0 SRS IF YO ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS - ‘ The 0ld Reliable Contractors ! Who have beou building houses in Lakeland for years who never "FELL DOWN or failed to give s:].[!\flctl()l; i All classes of buildings contracted for, The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of t make good. heir ability to MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue THE BVENING ZEIRGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JULY 2, 1913. DAINTY DANCE GOWNS NETS AND LACES NOW USED FOR ENTIRE DRESS. Only the Simplest Method of Draping Can Be Used in These Delicate Lacy Frocks, and It Looks Best. Nets and laces, instead of appearing merely as trimming, are now being vsed for entire dresses or for dress tunies, and, when combined with a pale satin, the effect is charmingly soft and youthful. 1t will not be pos- sible to use more than the simplest method of draping in these delicate lacy frocks, but after all the simpler draping looks best, and & most effec lm!l U ll' i Lace Tunic Flower Trimmed. tive method is followed in the dress ! of the sketch. The foundation dress consists of a skirt of blue crepe meteor gathered at tae waist and opening down one side wlth the front edge turned under, drnped a litle and rounded away just above the instep in front. The under blouse is of white chiffon, cut with a higher neck and long sleeves than the tunic, so as to form soft finishing edges. The hlue crepe meteor is con- tinued above the belt in a straight line, covering the chiffon under blouse Just below the bust. The tunic is made of Chantilly net, with rows of fine lace insertion run ning lengthwise for trimming. The blouse part is surpliced and draped ander the left side of the bust by a line of gathers covered with a row of small pink roses. The sleeves, too, are outlined with roses, and there is a girdle of silver gauze about the waist. The skirt part 1s gathered slightly at the belt, and extends some ten or twelve inches below the hips. It consists of an under part of white chiffon and the over part of Chantilly, The draping of the Chantilly is so arranged that the left side is consider ably shorter than the right, but the space is filled in by the plain chiffon under part, which hangs evenly with the right side. Roses trim the edges. Probably the most natural and effec- tive roses to use for the purpose are the small silk or muslin ones that come in bunches in the millinery de partment, and incidentally they are the least expensive. ALL SORTS OF NEW GIRDLES| Becoming Daily of Greater Importance and Every Kind of Material ls Used, Girdles and sashes are becoming dally of greater importance, and every imaginable kind of material is used. Braild manufacturers, ribbon houses and sllk and cotton merchants are bringing out special lines of goods' for making girdles. These girdles are wora botn with simple and with elaborate dresses and on the outside of suit jackets and also Wraps. Curious bead girdles and bead neck- laces, in the bright Bulgarian colors, | are being shown for autumn, In handbags glaring colors and erude patterns are seen in the form of orna- mentation. These effects, however, are more likely to become popular in buttons and as trimming touches.— Dry Goods Economist. Testing Hooks and Eyes. To avoid using hooks and eyes that will rust, test them with a magnet. It they can be drawn by the magnet, they contain stecl and shouid net be used on anything that requires laun. dering. To Remove a Perspiration Stain. Lay the stain over blotting paper, and sponge with equal parts of alcohol and ether mixed. Rub dry, then touch ! lightly with housekold ammonia. If it luvu & blur, rub well with powdered | | French chalk on the wrong side. _—-—————-——————- | WW%\M\WW By FRANK H. MELOON. Miss Helen Spalter sat alone in the great farm house, which was her child- hood's and her girlhood's home. There Helen had blossomed from a pale, anaemic girl to a young lady of as- tonishing beauty. This was not only Robert Heulin's idea regarding her present state, but it was that of all others as well. “What unlimited audacity Robert has!” she exclaimed to herself. “To think of his proposing to me while we were in the midst of a quarrel, and then to walk away with his head up in the air and his feet stamping down hard on the gravel, telling me he would never come back unless I sent for him! Of course he tried to be nice about it—that is Robert's way— and saild he didn't want to force his attentions on me if they were undesir- able. At this stage in her musings and self-recriminations, Helen was start- led by a face at the window—the face of a man evidently of the lowest crim- inal type. As the pane of glass next the window catch was shattered by a blow from a stick in the villain's hand, Helen, with a wild scream, ran from the room, closing and locking the door behind her. The nearest house was that of Robert Heulin, a lit- tle over two miles away. The houses were connected by telephone through the central station at Rye, distant about four miles. Hastily she rang up Central, giving the call; “Tww- oyght-four, ring two.” She heard the girl at the office make the connection and, while waiting with wildly beating heart for an answer, she heard sounds which indicated that the tramp was climbing in through the window. At last there came the welcome “Hello!” through the telephone. It was the voice of Robert Heulin himself. “Oh, Robert!” she cried, “come quick— there's a tramp broken into the house and I am all alone!” “Inside of three minutes, little girl!* he answered, and she knew that he had not even stopped to hang up the The Face of a Man of the Lowest Type. receiver, for she heard him run from the telephone and open a door which did not shut again. Helen had extinguished the light, turning the wick down into the kero- sene 80 that the tramp was unable to relight it. She heard him swearing trightful oaths at the fruitless endeaw or, and then he was audible feeling his way about with the aid of an occasional match, and trying several doors, which he burst open with more or less difficulty, only to find that she was not within. The girl believed the three minutes must be almost up, but she knew well that no horse could make the distance in the given time, though it was down grade all the way. How was it then that Robert intended to come? Was it possible, she wondered, with a quick inspiration, that Robert- long expect- ed touring car had been delivered.” l Helen had hit upon the true solution of how Robert Heulin expected to reach the Spalter farm in three min- utes. Even as she heard the intruder coming toward her door, there was a grind of wheels on gravel, and he ut- tered an exclamation of dismay. When the tramp had got downstairs, Helen ran to a front window in time to see Robert spring from the auto- mobile. “Where is he?" he cried. “Around that way,” she called out, pointing to the side of the house op | bosite to that which the tramp had entered. She reckoned on his going as he had come, and in that case Rob- ert would be in no danger. And so it happened that the rufianly tntruder ! escaped Into the near-by woods. To Robert Heulin the ride to the girl's aid had seemed hours. Through { the night the heavy car had torn its way, till ahead of him there had lain the Spalter farm house and the girl he loved—her life in danger. Of course Helen opened the door and thanked Robert for his timely as- sistance. “I eent for you!” she hinted. “Yes® he respended, “but I will £0 as soon as your folks return. You see, I would not take advantage of your sending for Nn'\t‘at.\ay H “Why,” she responded, with appa- rent innocence, and he never knew | how much she then humbled her pride was thinking of telephoning for you anyway!” There are cire which the only possible reply to luch en explanation is a kiss. (Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co) | before the man she loved so well, “T | 000D Much Cutler is made of soff steel. Thiy means a dul edged blade--¢. short lived, unsatisfactory article. ~ Ou’ j cutlery has blades of hard, springy steel, well tempered. They have sharp cutting edges. Inevery way they are of the high; est quality. ‘ | The Jacksonfl Wilson Co.. S Tt Smohecl Meuls An Endless Variety Of the Best Brands T HAMS--With that ricl., spicy flavor i BACON--That streak of lean and streak'of fatkind y SAUSAGES--Most any kind|to your liking. Potted] Meats CannedjMeats Pickled Meats s A different kind for every day in Jthemonth Bast Butter, perpound. ........... ..ceeiiinniaaa., 40 fugar, 17 pounds ...... Ghai sy 1.00 Cottelene, 10 pound pafls.......................... 188 Cottolene, 4-pound pails........... ... ............ 5o 3 $nowdrift, 10-pound pails......... ................ 1.10 8 cans family size Cream ....... R el 20 € cans bahy size Cream......... Shiev vy bls i it 20 1 1-8 barrel best Flour ............ T 3.10 18 pounds best Flour........... .... ... ... 43 Octagon Soap, 6 for .............. N Ak G 2 p tround Coffee, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. ...... 28 DPUGEIES . i ciiiv s e 80 E. 6. TWEEDELL | A WAnt Ad Will Bring Result$