Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 7

arkle Ik, o how iy autitu] 4 | r sideboy ’Ce Of Dy n afford ateh it SOME POINTS ON PETTICOATS § 1t 1s the ambition of every father to see his boy some day se- h‘iy fixed in a nice business. If you save money for no other CLUDY "‘fime, why not begin now p uating money in the bank for YOUR m FUTURE? Perhaps that same money that will set your boy lplll business will make a ¢ omfortable old age for you. (Jo'imun banking with US. - First National Bank OF LAKELAN dfl; with good laundry werk is what you are leoking (o7 amé fi,fitfl]tnvhlnmm. Try e L ) 1§ 'MANY HAVE SEEN! The Accumulation of a Life Time SWEPT AWAY afl In One Short Hour FIRE A Fire Insu- 4 ' ) - #8 a Ruthless Destroyer! #ance Policy a Beneficent Restorer! DS HAVE YOU ONE? vage ¥. Z. MAN the = Raymondo Bldg. Room 7, Phone 80 BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD-~ > HARCOURT&C0. con CORBECT" ORPORA MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.8.A. ARE, THEIR EXCLUSIVE: AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's Engraved Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, 1oys, Ete, LAKELAND BOOK STORE, . L. MARSHALL ONTRACTOR AND BUILDER turnish plans and spesifications or will (allow aay plans vad sposifintions furnished. SYRG.LIOWS A SPECIALTY B L et 2 sBew you some Lakelond homes | have bafit \ Phone 847-Gremn. TLORDA .\ “trimming for flounces. in the First Place, Make Your Own if Possible—Crepe de Chine Is Liked. If possible, make your own petti- coat. In this way a better quality of silk, satin, pongee or washable fabric can be used, deeper seams can be taken, a better fitting and fastening | yours and, of course, immense satis- faction. Crepe de chine is one of the favored fabrics, giving clinging lines, excellent wear and & novelty that is always at- tractive. Crepes de chine are pur- chasable in washable varieties in all colors. They combine excellently with fine or coarse laces and are easily pleated, retaining the accordion or! knife pleatings for a gratifying length of time. Petticoats must be well fitted over the hips and constructed on straight' lines. A slight fullness is allowable, at the back, for suits and dresses are showing gathers here and no bulkl-' ness under straight panels need be feared. To give ease of walking petticoats are showing slashes at the side. This 1s a good idea, and it is surprising that this spring is the season that marks the change. Soft taffetas are being used in changeable and pompadour designs. They are combined with plain silks, | usually in the lccordlon-plented{ | flounces. A flat ruffle of silk or any of the strong silk and combinations makes the dust ruffle wear well. Lace bandings will be the important Shadow, col- bert and heavy laces are favored, and give a delightful finish to pastel shades. CREPE DE CHINE NIGHTGOWN | Crepe de chine, especially in flesh pink, is used for underwear even more than fine muslin. So attractive are the nightgowns in this fabric that they are worn as room robes with a white lace cap trimmed with pinb chiffon roses. This sketch shows suck a gown. It is made on the empire plan, with kimono sleeves, and it trimmed with wide bands of white lace and bouquets of pink satin an¢ chiffon roses with green leaves. LATE IDEAS IN MILLINERY Prevailing Styles Really Show Little New, Though There Have Been a Few Changes Made. Naturally, at this date very little that can be rightfully termed new fis in evidence, says the Dry Goods Econ omist. The most pronounced change is the return of maline hats to strong favor. Drapes of maline over hemp are especially favored; but brim exten sion, ruffles and huge wired bows of maline are also being offered. Hats of Chantilly lace are being prominently featured. Some of the most striking of thege have the lace fitted so smoothly and firmly over a wire foundation as to present almost a tailored appearance. The popularity of quills continues unabated. They are used either alone or in combination with wheat, flowers ribbon or feathers. Among the smart est models now shown are white hemps trimmed with white quills and white wheat, with a white moire rib bon band. Another striking combination is a broad black quill with tiny white para. dise sprays curling out from its cen- ter. Novelties in Silk, Wool and Cotton. Among the novelty fabrics in woolen dress goods for spring is faille de laine in a full range of colors, including! chamois. It 18 54 inches wide and sells at $4.50 a yard. Suede de chamofy and eponge in biege color will be fash- fonable. Eponge matelasse is a new fabric which will solve the problem, as to what would take the place of the silk and woolen matelasse of last sea: son. In this material the jacket may be made of the brocade eponge, and the skirt of plain, both being the same weight and entirely comfortable for the spring. The width is about 44 inches and the price $4.50 a yard. Make Your Own Hatpins. Don’t throw the whole effect of your hat entirely out of key by the use of discordant hatpins. It is a simple mat- ter to have handsome hatpins to barmonize with your hat, and at a small expense, too. A bit of lace, silk, brocade, or any other material will do. A hat trimmed with a touch of coral, bright blue, or green, would look all the better if its hatpins were made of large button molds covered i with the same bright material with an ordinary penny hatpin with white or black head stuck right through the hole in the mold. Touch of Heaith. The pale faces with carmine lips are disappearing. Paris is permitting a faint glow of healthful pink om the cheeks. | Was reading at the breakfast table. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAk ELEND, FLA,, JUNE 6, 1913, By NELLIE MULHERN, | HIS GREAT KNOWI.EDGE’ Mrs. Pollard looked up from the closely written, transparent sheets she “Adelaide says that if I write her im- mediately after getting this letter I'l be able to catch her in London before she sails. She says to address her in care of the British Linen bank. Odd name, isn’t it?” “British Linen!” repeated Pollard. “That can’t be right, Jane. Thats & highly feminine name for a bank.” He laughed indulgently. “Feminine or not, that's what she’s written quite plainly.” “Quite plainly!” scoffed Pollard “Adelaide was never known to write plainly. And why in the name of all that’s legible does she use such dia phanous paper? I suppose the is try- ing to save enough on her postage to pay the duty on the Paris outfit she's bringing home. It would take a Phila: delphia lawyer to decipher that letter of hers. No wonder you imagined that absurd name for a bank!” “Imagined! It's perfectly plain Look at it yourself. Perhaps with your superior masculine intelligence you can make something else out of i it besides British Linen bank.” “Shouldn’t wonder,” replied Poilard, entirely unperturbed by his wife's good natured irony. “Why, now, let’s see. British London bank—that what it 1s.” “British London! Do you think that's a more reasonable name? Why British London is perfectly ridiculous Everybody knows London is British. Can you imagine a bank called the United States Chicago?” “Um—well that's different. Oh, ) see now, It's British Line bank That's it, of course.” Mrs. Pollard took the letter back into her own hand and scrutinized the disputed address carefully. “It doesn't look like ‘Line’ to me, Jim, and be sides, what possible meaning could British Line have? That's not a plaw sible name at all.” “It's vastly more plausible than ‘Linen,’ my dear.” Pollard rescued his newspaper with the air of having said the final word. For a few moments Mrs, Pollard allowed the subject to rest. Then she sald: “I should be dreadfully an: noyed it I misdirected my letter to Adelaide, for she 18 counting on hear ing from home before she sails. ) wouldn't disappoint her for the world “I'm So Glad You Thought of It.” I wish T knew what the silly old ad- dress really 1s.” “Well, if you're not willing to take my word, call up the Kayes or some of our other English friends and ask them.” Mrs. Pollard adopted the suggestion at once, and just as Pollard was light ing his cigar In the hall, preparatory | 8t look best, wear longest. for his departure for the day, she Joined him with the letter in her|io0—show you why it's best to get hand. “Violet says that Reg declares he never heard of a British Line bank in London, nor a British London bank, either.” “Did you call up Tucker?” “Yes, and he says we must have misread the address, as he is sure there is no bank in London with either of those names. I wish I had asked him if he knew whether there was a British Linen bank.” “I think, Jane, that as you are em deavoring to convert Tucker to the suffragist’s estimate of woman's abil- ) See ARCHER 210 W. Main Bt, 014 Opera House Building. PAGE SEVEN: OO0 - LAKE The Protessions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITR PHARMACY | _ s st 1o d e FRens: Office, 141; Residencs, S0 The Bryant Blig, Lakeland, Fla K2 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOr Muaa Bullding, Lakeland Meore BR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOX, V?e Have Tampa Ice Rooms § and ¢ Keatucxy Bidg Cream . DR. N, L. BRYAX, DENTIST. We Take Ol'del's Fl'om Skipper Bullding, Over Postofiee. Anywhere in the Phone 339. Residence Phone 300 Red. i LAKBLAND, FLA. B W. B. MOON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. *® 0mce in new Skipper dullding eves postofiice. Telephune, office and ress~ dence on same line 350. ARCHER| New and Second Hand Store|? - Bidg. Phene 319, Lakeland, P, FOR BARGAINS W S S SPECIALIST, eSS =\ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted City .Prompt Delivery EELIEY BLANTON LAWYRR EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAS. Office Suite 1, Raymondo Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. —— BR. GARAE B. WHELLEX commodes, rocking chairs and din- OSYBOPATH PRYBICIAN 'ng chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet [Weems §, 6 and 7, Bryant Pulissmy Lakeland, Fa sideboards and refrigerators, library Ofles Phone 178 Blue table, baby cabs, beds and walkers; | House Phong 378 Blask 3004 iron beds §3, §2.60 and §3; eeem—————ee springs, §1.35, $1.56 and ¢3. win| @ E & H D, MENDENHALL exchange new furniture for old. Goods bought and sold. 011 stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers and Civil Engineers. Reoms 313-216 Drane Blda LAKELAND, JLA. Phosphate land examination. S~ veys, examination, reperta Blueprinting. A 7. MACDONOUGH, Boswn ¢ Deea & Bryant Bidg: Architest. n Howest ldcas in Bungalow Deslgniei Lakeland, Fiorida. BONFOEY, ELLIOTT & MENDENMALL Associated Architects, Room 212 Drane Bullding Lakeland, Fla. B 0. ROGERS, P . Neom 1, Bryiat’ Dudame, ] Phone $59. } Lakeland, Florida : : 2 3. 3. XUIT. i ~—Attorney-at-Law-— 7 THE SAFE SIDE YOU'RE SURE “agr ¥ Stuart Bldg. Bartew, M It you build with CEMENT R V.0 BV DENTIN? Bure of a lasting good job—one Datadliahed 1a July, 1000 that will cost least; roduce repair ooms 14 and 18 Kentueky Dulbing Phones: Oftce 186; Residemes 04 TUCKER & TUCKER, | | Let us give you figures on your the quality material we supply. Do it now! — LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. What's a Friead? Apropos of gratitude, a promtmemt BARTOW, ity, it's just as well that you refrained | politician gave the other day & very | Huamimstion of ®ities and Mum trom making that inquiry.” amusing definition of a friend. “A “Well, what shall I do? I must get| friend,” he sald, “is a man who takes my letter off tonight.” against all your enemleg “I might take Adelaide’s hieroglyphy :z'h,::‘m through .{]o your ad! fcs down to our bank and ask the for | sities, lends you his last dollar wil eign correspondent.” out seeurity—and then, when fortuns “Yes, do. I'm so glad you thought| smiles on you at last, is eonteat e of it.” take a back seat and keep out of the “I can usually be trusted to find & | way.” way out of dificulty.” Pollard kissed his wife complacently and left the house. Formation of Priendship. At six o'clock that evening, when he| We cannot tell the precise moment returned, Mrs. Pollard looked at him | when friendship is formed As tn expectantly. “Did you find out about | filling & vessel drop by drop, there the bank?” she asked. is at least a drop which makes it rea “Yes, it was a severe case of much |gver; so in a serles of kindnesses ado about nothing, my dear,” he re | thare is at last one which makes the plied with elaborate carelessness. | besgt run over~From Boswell's Life “Well, what {s the right name?” of“Johnson. “Why, it's the—the British Linen bank. If you hadn't raised the ques tion, Jane, we should never have thought of its being anything else.” mm“' :"‘mm’;‘ : Mrs. Pollard opened her lips, them | piogt gommonly reaching & height of ¢losed them tight, only to open them abowt four feet. It fs the again for the escape of & hearty| serqight root which is of commercial laugh. Whereupon Pollard marched | ealng. No means Bave away in dignified silence to prepare| for eutting the plant, for dinner~Chicago Daily News. Licerioe e Law o Bpmalig. JEREMIAE B. SMITK NOTARY PUBLIC. Leans, Investments ia Real Hutag Have some interesting saape ia el ané sudburban property, farmes, o Better see me at once. Will trals sell for cash or on easy terms. Room 14 Futch & Geatry Bldg Lakeland, Ma. Tn compliance witn constitaties and dy-laws of B. M. & P. 1. U. Ne. 13, Florida, all contractors in the bullding line will pease take moties that on and after the first day o August, 1918, the working hours ef this union will be eight, and W oonts the price per hour. This unfon appreciates the & eperations of contractors whe have peld the scale of prices in the pam asé expects no difculty ia that vo- apoet In the future. JOHEN MURPHY, ; ‘Prasident, |