Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, o e ] ;;zss .mwssmns- 2 SAMUEL F. SMITE SPECIALIST £ye, Ear, N Lasses Scxentxflel.ll Prescribed i oftice 141, ",‘.,,u Bldg. Lakeland, Fia. Dl. Ww. 8. IRVIN VENTIST nubhsned in July, 1900 a0 L e 180; Residence 84 D‘ N L n!“r DENTIST. Residence 22. d 16 Kentucky Building e s and 9, Deen & Bmmt Bulld- ing. Phone. 339. . sidence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. B GBOOVEI, "/3C1AN AND SURGEON, ws 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. _ Lakeland, Florida, L B SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— . guention given to Surgery and Gynecology £ B, EFUFFAKER, —Attorney-at-Law— . smert Bid8. sag A0 D TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Jtlces, Bryant Bulldiag Lakeland, Fla. BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyers. _yant Block, 'Phone 319 Lakeland, Fla, Do saicsin b e TR U C‘oLR & TUCKER, ~—Lawyers— 1:aymondo Bldg. . ARDS ~rac, -at-Taw, ILIDA . K. Kennedy ,‘” R aX::NREDY : uacters and Builders, s Cheerfully Fuinished, v talk with you sabout ur building large or small luphone 169, or 104 Blue, n&nnmnmm l Engmeeu and Architects ms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. land examination. examination, reports. Blueprirting. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS. ite Lessons, Violins for Sale. PROF. MURPHY. . Avenve, Near East Orange. Phone 11 Black. sohate Sur- oy, Ludlam, TUDLAM & MacDONOUGUH Architects and Engineers. ¢, Deen & Dryant Bldg. llorses and Mules For Sile If you wish to Sell, Buy or Swap Call and See Us liar i‘B” €Qhfl30“ & (0. MAYES GROCERY CO0. i need of a Phone 46 with Florida s now displa; estimates promptly O’Neill 9 Gunn with A. 1. MacDonough. | Bartow, Fla. Florida. puttding.| | plumber call | | the | I'nocking P ERdd D TELEPKOIE IUIBLRS—SOCIETY ED!TO& Office Number . Residence Rumber ats SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegrain. LAK | ‘brings the summer girl and her sis- ters and her cousins and her aunts {back to Fifth avenue. | march of fashion will be resumed and {the metropolis will speedily learn what lits most adored citizens will wear. L ey » »-:~7~s»5u3»-s»z~i«t.-mo Notices of social functions, elu meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telsphoned to this depu‘t GREAT- GRANDAUNT IN HER. GAY BROCADE. There is her picture when she was a girl. she frock? Lok at that little bobbing curl! called her the Lady lock! She comes stock And ahl, but she is See how mock— Isn't deay in that They of the old a dainty maid! the blue eyes seem to [ Great-grandaung in her gay brocade. And there is her Jover a wan Lsn't lie handsome? | Perehance There i She ’ And under the grasses has slept o the gquews uzy fan! hrown ¢ at her waving i cncounter, the 1 am leal an ,in ocoquetry all arrayoed; hosad flirt andaunt in her gay bro- In a moment 'm sure they 'l step Down from frame, T sit on the sofa of faded rep, Known long since family fame As the spot where the game And broke all jade! Al, who wouldn't dare to do the same | FFor great-grandaunt in her ade Wait! the tarnished o a Cupid played rules for the pretty eay bro- sit. Or who knows? lere tiey may perhaps be they'll tread us a minuet; sheo will give him the rim=on rose She wears tucked into the silken uct binds the queenly set to the shonlders maid who that had seen forget erandaunt cade? That curls. What the rega! her could in her gay bro- « tell usleep long, long ago for years; the bloom sNOw Has lain a Undey and the winter century. Bring no flowered | | Goldi- - Virginia | woodly | gilde 1! | The i holes and formed idi:linguishml looking al, nent as soun as they occur in order that their news value is mot impaired. spread the news that the queen W Anodmnu the style, and the fas ficn had spread to our own Iu | sl.ores before the thoughtless Ma: knew what awful conscquences We | geing to follow that unfortunate eri scde.- Monroe County (Mo A ! peal. | Hints as to Bridal Attire. The wedding gown becomes mor fand wore fiimsy, though some mos ’p.‘..rli\nl brides are choosing chitton i cloth, but that is almost as soft i satin, An original dress recentl worn by a very pretty girl was o1 a rather thick make of satin, and th. selvege was employed as a trimminey | I This appe softer make of satin, :l very st I 'ed on the overdress ol @ very slim an a fomn fiem, o1 front with v a Fhere was inch ra o Juce at e 5 the above s 4y orange head ol cre far and few | s lounce was carvied on to the "back, forming a sort ol train, n:.!; Lover the top were long draped pa cach crossing cach other up 0] the waist line, The white satin : Vages at all the edges made : Cquite a distinetive teimming, This | was attuached the bodice, \\nul i els, visible to very little tullness, by large white satin buttons, and had a high co! Jar of old lace. The drapery of lace across the bodice was caught in be- low the hust with orange blossoms. siatin selvages edged the arm- a sort of double back with a bunch ol wrist. The rafile orange dress tastened in front. at the blossoms ag the Lace bride growns never were wore fashionable, and lace always | looks well over satin, whether rich or soit, bhut this fall some the lace will be merely lined with chifr- ton. Messaline forms a geod toun- dation for lace accompanied by lace fichus and ruffles to sleeves, Very is a simpl» marquisette with trimming save a girdle of pie cut on the bias. Sometimes o ! inch sash is slipped under t' . gir- dle, with two unequal cads helow, and tassels of pearl attached 10 the | girdle more elaborat gowns own of silk no win figure on | Autumn Frills, A charming dress tor a youn: girl has pink satin rosebuds arranzed as a trimming on the underslip of pink messaline, over which pale blue chif- tears To weep above her; she who wears The robe of eternal youth; the maid | Whom time in passinT never| SOars \ ndaunt in her gay brocade. in Myrover Robinson, in Pen- sarola Journal. ® rigin of a Shirtwaist. that the scason is abuut over | let you into the secret of ti hion decreed for your | It seems that ¥ with he of washing dishes in 1 palace one day in the 1en the king, who wos Jawn. notified her tha of Marmalode was theiy front door. The houdoir and elid thorght was | waist, then jerked a 1d flew to the waiting her horror after ay to find that zotten into one of the king's and this shirt, o | se, Mf‘ ln!s in front and aft jus:! any other shirt. Well, the queer, | vas g0 mortified she didn’t ghow her fars outside the palace kitchen for thiree weeks, You can imogine her | astonishment when she finally ven- the Duchess a yaeen ran to her 1at che take, | tured ont to a flinch party to find ev- ery woman present wearing a shirt- waist with tails. The duchess had | combined {of a lovely deep blue n fon is draped. Frills of shadow lace or nt many of the new sleeves half v to the elbow edge ay up Cloth and velvet combined of the most stunnine tashion some of the ! rewest Parig models, Gold and silver trimmings fashionable and decorate man ure very love- | 1y creations, Strangze little vests of cit vt or chiffon are new blouses. A French dress made of o r in a golden * vel- shown on many ¢omet- same mustard with chiffon of 1 color Johemian Jace fashions th collar dress have sleeves Many of the latest d high necks, and close-fitting edged with {rills of lace. Velvet forms some of th« somest of the small girls' fro season. Straight jabots of shadow edged with ruchings of 1 tulle An effective waist of p colored voile is trimmed with let satin along the edges, w over ecru lace is set in a1 1} of the blouse. A stylish white flannel morning waist has a deep pointed yoke, with collar and cuffs of black m'ssalinn A wide piece of finvst net embroid- anel in a hand- some crape de chine gown hand- ks this lace are finest ument- scar- ile all- « front A} F 8 OB vs CTION SEEWS NOT LIKELY Styles of Summer Finery Bid Falr | to Be Extended for the Autumn i and Winter. Now the tide of homeward travel | The daily Much has been said of the imminent return to wide and voluminous gar- ments within which the female form divine will rattle around like a dried peanut within its too ample shell. Re- actions come in fashions as in other things, and one seems to be due in this matter. But in the summer just approaching its close the maidens of Athens walk- ed in the cool of the evening in the Place de la Constitution clad in gowns which revealed the sculpturesque lines of their classic figures better than the magical draperies of Phidias | disclose those of the stone beauties in the National museum, In Trieste | the girls wore skirts which gripped (heir limbs like vises, In Milan some damosels strode across the Plazza del | buomo with slashes in their skirts’| more than knee hizh, and sluckun,s—‘ naturally there were stockings. In Venice the pigeons of St. :\lnrk’l‘ cquare—but why go further? What did they weur in Paris? 'l'llltr is the only question. In answering lt: one must not forget that in the sume | mer “gay Paris" is mostly out of' town. But just before the middle of August it was plain that not a few real Parisians were in the city. And neither in what they wore nor in the displays of the great shops was therel any positive evidence that womm-: kind intended to make au immediate ; | return to the concealment of its fige ! ure.—New York Sun, NIGHTGOWN. This is cut with a round neck trimmed with insertion and lace; below this tucks are made in groups|; and stitched to bust; the sleeves are elbow length and set to insertion|! boards, to which lace frills are at. tached. Materials required: 5 yards 36 inches wide, 1% yard insertion, yard narrow and 1 yard wide lace. TOILET TABLE. Eye strain is largely a defect of tivilization. Children should be en- touraged to use their eyes at long range as often as possible. 1l Those who are inclined to suffer | from rheumatism should try the ef-. fect of drinking half a glass of water with the juice of half a lemon squeez- ed Into-it every morning instead of the early morning cup of tea. To purify the blood FOR BARGAINS All This Week Mr. and Mrs. Customer. Don’t let my $1.00, $1.50, $1.90, $2.50 and $2. 90 prices prove a_scareciow to you. There are $2.00 to $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords. Forced to unload all sum- mer stock at a loss. Must have room for fall stock. Come and you will find us busy with low prices on good footwear as the explanation. Urxce is P@"'cr! Goods LowlPrices hue the job, Ipoking my ‘.:1‘1 moitey saving opportunitics 11 Yours {o- To unload all’ my Summert The ladics are sl thes andys for it Momake your business, Peic way, purchases here. Where Can You Get Them? Here at this drug.store.”J If the doctor says you need a certain instrument or appliance come right to this store—welhave it. Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 ¥ Quick .Delivery GO try the old- . fashioned remedy of sulphur and mo- ' lasses, a teaspoonful of sulphur to two tatlespoonfuls of molasses every other morning for nine mornings; skip three mornings and take again for nine mornings, If the curling iron seems nuunmn to the hair, use the “pinching iron” Instead; the curl may be wrapped be(\\'(-r'n or on a bit of paper and protected from the iron. Hold the paper bLeiween the two hemigpheres of the pinchers for a few moments. The lines or the forehead are caus- ed by perpetually raising the eye- brows, and no permanent help can be had until the habit is in some measure conquercd. The lines should be mas- saged across the lines and with a rotary movement outward toward the temples. For Holland Material. Hay water i3 splendid to use when washing brown Holland material or for the tinting of laces, but when em- | ployed the colution should be concen- ! trated. Place a good handful of hay | seed or a small quantity of hay lato & saucepan and rover them with a quart of wat¢ Uir'ng the water to boiling point a vaer the solution ' until it becorrcs .. . in color. Bl.rnln it and it is ready 1or use. |8 mwoaooo&&aaammamoam PO L OPOLOPOTOHOIOIC YOU CAN'T FIND a better, more complete stock 0° ELECTRIC FIXTURES, FANS, TRONS, MOTORS, MATERIALS SUPPLIES tham ours anywhere hereabouts. Our prices are exceptionaily attractive and our standard of quality unexcelled. For anything electrical except the *“juice” see Florida Electric & Machinery Co. DRANE BUILDING & PHONE 46 SOPIOT FOPEOTEOHEOHHONE § 30k 1