Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 6

present. Select wools or mercerized cottons in tones of red, blue, yellow, green and black to darn the design. When working on net it is neces- sary to hold the material firmly, but ly. $ ered with cream mercerized cotton and edged with a narrow pleating of $ | worn with white blouses or frocks. Darning on net makes pleasant work for warm weather, so plan your collars immediately. 3 ALWAYS USEFUL WHITE SKIRT May Be Worn With Blouse of Any Color, and Provides Decidedly Attractive Changes. The Question of the Day With a Frugal Housewife The increasing price of food stuffs demand economy. It’s not necessary to buy cheaper food or buy less, just buy your groceries from us and GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY The’ separate skirt is established. Last winter cabled despatches said that Parisians were wearing coats of one color, skirts of another. A little later the parti-colored coat sult was § | seen on this side of the Atlantic. Then D | came serge suits for spring and early § | summer with coats of blue and skirts of blue and white or coats of blue and | colored skirts. Now that the time for linen, crash and cotton suits of many kinds has come the combinatien of usual thing. Best Butter, perpound. ........... ccccocieiniaie. 40 The woman who has & cotton suit of any sort or color should possess fugar, 17 pounds ...... ........... veeen. 100 herselt of several separate white skirts. They can be worn with white Cottolens, 10 pound pails. ......... Vi .. 1.8 B[ or light colored or figured mull or voile blouses with the coat of the suit, ‘Mhlclo, ‘-).Ild pl.fll Cvs sLonra S e O O e 0 and so provide many attractive 4 5 | changes. The coat of the two plece Sl"ll'm. lo-polllll Plfll ........... OO EO 1.1 wash suit which is never worn so 3 cans family size Cream ....... .. ..... S5 much as the skirt and does not need ' e to be laundered so often will easly 6 cans baby size Cream............. R s e | b | serve to wear with three or four skirts. 1.2 barrel best Flour .......... e 8,10 The white skirts can be bought ‘ ready made in attractive materials 13 pounds best Flowr..... ...... cooo 0 vunnnn.. 4D and a big variety of smart designs. ¥ A pocket is a feature of many of Octagon Boap, Bfor .............. Gt o0 o, 28 5| the new skirts. Most of the pockets drouxd = are fastened over one of the hip Coffes, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. ...... 0 2! seams, but this placing s rather awk. ........... o e ward. Some of them are fastened on one side of the front—a much more eonvenient position. Has a Looking-glass. The girl who-goes to dances and . TWEEDELL way of accompaniments for the eve- ning frock. Chief among these is the round reticule which carries the hand- kerchief and' a few other little neces- saries. It {8 made of brocaded silk that looks at least a century old, trimmed with tarnished gold lace and a (uantity of plaln or filet net and, Us- ing a successful pattern, cut out the net, allowing enough to turn in at the edges. Edge the collar with a narrow edging of valenciennes or filet lace, e whipstitching it neatly to the net, and . The collars and fichus of darned|Pind the neck line with a bias strip et are very attractive, so Why not of lawn. The collar is now ready for Eake one for your coat or blouse? At | 92rning. NARIETY OF COLLARS NEEDED Nell to Embroider a Number, 8o They May Be Worn With Frocks of Different Types. rosebuds and forget-menots. The main interest about the bag is its 'ooking-glass: base. — - resent collars se | It you choose colored wools for this, o most lmponanezmlt;zmb:t on:n:: mark out your design and darn in and ardrobe, 8o the embroiderer should | 0ut the meshes of the net until the re- ;ake 8 varlety to wear with frocks quired design is formed. Flower de- @ipped in turpentine and salt. Aften all types. signs are also effective and ean e |yyrg wash it with clean warm water, ¥ %o make a collar of darned pet take | 920¢ With white er colored thread. |ypd 4t will look like a new tub. Hemely HIWL, 7% clean an enameled bath tud wipe- B dry and then rudb it with a cloth TheServices of Artists Are Yétm When You Bring Your Work to the | Lakeland News Job Office OU get work done by people who know---who will not let some foolish error creep into your work that will make your printed matter ineffective, and perhaps sub- ject it to the amused comment of discriminating people. Our plant turns out ten newspapers every week==two of them being sixteen-page papers of state-wide circulation; but this does not mean that we do not also give the closest at- tention to the small work. An order for visiting cards, or for printing a ribbon badge, or a hundred circulars, is given the same careful consideration that enables us to! secure and successfully carry out our large{contracts. And, having had to fit up for the larger work naturally enables us to do the smaller work better. Let Us Figure On Your Printing Lakeland News JobOfrice Kentucky Building, Rooms 11 and 12 care must be taken not to stretch it. | Use an embroidery frame if you desire | the work to be done most successful- | The collars of cream net embrold- | lace are very pretty and are much two colors in these materials is & summer hops has many things in the ! Vandykes of the tiniest possible little : il MVENING tSRNORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 28, 1913. The Bulgarian designs are especially 5 l ANN I) effective and are much favored at _(;. . 0m THE LUCKY OLD RING By JOSEPH E. SMITH. ] | #‘ ! Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 27, 190— Dear Old Dad: We have alwayt been such awfully good friends nboulI everything that I thought I would tell you how it happened. 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 jolly that when I got it for coack here he should get it for trainer, tou At first 1 liked Edith because she was Jim's sister. I took her to things and tried to give her a good time. Pretty soon, I got to like her for her own sake, and then finally it hap pened—only after I had made & thow | sand fools of myself. You see, since Jim and I were such chums, 1 got to know Edith pretty well, and we became great friends. It it hadn’t been for the ring, i : might never have happened. It war | & heavy Egyptian scarab, with an en: ' graved setting. It was a particulat | 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. One night I had come back home trom taking Edith to a reception. ) glanced down at my band and saw that my ring was gone from my lit tle finger. It upset me comsiderably. Not that the ring was valuable, only a fellow hates to lose anything like that. I could not see any way that ) could possibly have lost it. After ) bad hunted everywhere I gave it up 1 was out of town for & week or 80, | but the next time I saw Edith, you ean imagine what I felt when I saw | my ring on her finger. It knocked me flat with surprise. At first T 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 | off 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 sieighing ' and so I took Edith out the first chance I got. Nothing seemed te 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, i don't you, Edith?” She looked rather surprised. “Of course.” i 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 band away with a jerk. The air had Drought the color to her face, but it was not the air which made it deepen. 8he did not say a. word, but just looked at me. “But the ring—"'I' stammered “What has the ring got to do with—" “Why, you know what it means and I thought you understood.” She stared at me incredulously, *“Jack, what do you mean? 1 don¥ understand at all® It was my turn %o stare at her. “Your ring in my ! should 1t come there?™ *“1 lost my ring the might of the re muff! ' ception, and when I saw you with that on, I thought you bad found it Your wearing it gave me hope for something I had never dared dream of. You must know that ]—" Edith looked at me a moment and then she laughed. “This ring? It has always bhad a fascination for me. 1 have tried to pegsuade Jim to let me wear it and | he mever would. So when I found it | on his dresser ol 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 | was 80 ready in my conceit to think f¢ was mine that I never stopped to con- sider anything else. “I don't suppose there's anything ¢ oan say. I am sorry to have made a fool of myself and have spoiled overy thing.” last night I lpnronrhti There was a long silence after had :uded the horse around. : thought of all the things I migh and didn't - It must have been the coura; despair that made me agk: ry “Can’t we keep on being friends, ouly in another way?™ And then it happened. I could harg- ly belleve that Edith could care ftellow like me. i .! But, Dad, here's where I come to theejoke of the thing. The next umsé { I had on my evening coat, it wag cold ‘md I dug my hands deep into my pockets to keep them warm. Down { in & corner I felt something cold and ;M I fished it out, and what do {you think? That lucky old scarab j | ring! It had slipped off in my pocket and been there all the time. | me your congratulations, Dag, Yours as ever, JAC i (Copyright by Dally Story Pub. 053 s ——— One Hundred Dollars Fes, Young Doctor—What are you | with that Latin dictionary? | Old Doctor—Mr. Gotrocks hag a i eold and I'm looking for a namg How | — But I'll choke off this yarn. Send| PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENy,, red to a remedy for leaky roofs. V.e are agenty ¢y, " Celebrated System ¢t roofs that do not leak ang that "y guaranteed 1 years. We also repalricaky roofs. | Yoy market for Brick, Lime or Cemont, give us a call 5y w Estimates furnished for concrete ccnstruction of any by MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTI0N D eteneDeNeTneC SN0 56000, Cal We have installed a large Doup Glass Sanitary Delicatessen R frigerator. It freezes butter gy keeps vegetables cool and fres} Absolutely FLY-PROOF. W, invite inspection by the ladies our city. Cleanliness, high=grade goods znd courteous treatment we assure yo S Pure Food Store W.P, Pillans & Co. PHONES @ Every Body Else Is Doing It- SO WHY NOT YOU? Smoke “TOWN BOOST' That Good 5c Cigar Made in La__l;eland ANOTHER DROP! MAZDA LAMPS 23 watt Mazda 60 * “ yngkirted 60 - - ki s . = u:fed 150 * . “ 250 ~ o g $ We carry a stock of lamps at the following place$ our shop: . LAKE PHARMACY HENLEY & I JACKSON & WILSON Cardwell an? Feigle Electrical and Sheet Metal Workers* PHONE 233 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF JBUILDING.” MARSHALL '& SANDER The OId Rellable Contracto g Who have been buildi Lal tor 13 'hofever FELL Do%m?"o??&d wez;l satie! 1 classes of buildings contracted for, T2 - resid i : $ i ‘:{{:’é‘:’a}’“fl‘ by this firm are evidgnces'of t2¢' MARSHALL & SANDEX RN - W WY