Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 21, 1913, Page 3

ley !n lasting huilding with means cut- keep expense, ‘appearing job the least the job you rtificial forks lan, Prop. le in the Sky prdon EN. G. bt lectric lights Baths. No 3,000 feet. JR CASH ONLY 50 veses Beeesee b Beescens P Id. ..0s Pesscenee 1] 3 U] &0 eesses 10 clalty. We are avenus, Bu the goods. IE& CO. Lakeland i1 | and passed . d Depart- . under pna perfect ingredients cream rd of pur- here Is a ten Cus- Ihe Protession BR. SAMUXL . OMITR. lP_nc:mn. Bye, Rar, Nose and Threat #latees Bcicati Proscribes ‘ceme: Ofice, 141; Residenes, Bryant Bldg., Lakeland M. iR, W. B, GROOVER, PHYYCIAN AND nmnon, Rooms § and ¢ Kentuexy ity Lakeland, Fleride, BR K. L ERYAN, DENTIST. tkipper Bulidiag, Over Postemm Phone 339, Restdence Puone 300 Req LAKELAND, FLA. A W. b IRVDD VENTINY Betabliohed in July, 100% toams 14 srd 1§ Kentueky Bubian Fhenes: Ofice 120: Rasidomer * 9R. C. C. WILEOF— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEBON fpecial Attention Gven to Diseas € Women and Children. : Ofe Jeon-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 3657. BLANTON & LAWLER— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland Florida SR SARAH 2 WHRELRD OSTYEUPATH PHYSICIAN Goms §, ¢ and 7, Bryany Buliti» Lakeland, Fia. 1es Phone 378 Blue. <ouge Phone 373 Blask A J. NavwVRVUEA, BRoom ¢ Deen & Eryani Nioy, Architest, Gawest Ldoas in Bunguiow Destgai: Lakelsad, Fierida. BONFOEY, ELLIOTY ' & MENDENHALL Associated Architeota, Room 212 Drane Bulldiag Lakeland, Fla, 3. 0. ROGLRS, Lawyer, Reem 1, Bmun’ L TITTRY Phone 349, Lakeland, Mlorida, &, K & H D. MENDIXEALL Civil Engineers. Rooms 212-216 Drane Bldg, LAKELAND, FLA, fhosphate land examination, Pw veys, examination, reports, Blueprinting. B T B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC. wang, Investments ia Real Setad dave some interceting snape in M¢ wd sudurban property, farms, s totter see me at once. Will waé wll for cash or on easy terms. Room 14, Futch & Gentry Blds. Lakeland, Ma ttorney-at-Iawee tese T Btuart Bidg. Barew, B LOUIS A. FORT “THE ARCHITECT” Oftes Upstairs Eaat of Cours Neush, BARTOW, FLORIBA Mxamination of Pitles and Ep§ Estate Law ¢ Specdalty, MISS EMMA POCOCK SUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Sryant Blg. Room 11 Paone 353 Gowns Without Hate, Although hats form a part of the bridge costume in the more formal winter season, plazza bridge in mid- summer does not make the same de- mand on counventionality, and the sim- ple tub frocks worn at these gather ings are often unaccompanied by any other head coverings than a par asol, which is, of course, used only en route to the festivity, Even when bats are worn through the street in the morning, they are often laid aside in the dressing room before play be m Suleldes, Following Wife Dud. Camden, N, J.—Following the death of his wife here, Albert Leonard, sev- | ently, told the undertaker to provide two coffins and then killed himself MAY BE GURLED AT HOME Not Necessary to Send Plumes to Pro- fessional Cleaners When They Become Bedraggled. The present fashionable ostrich feather, although it is not so tightly curled as the old fashioned plume, ; looks even more bedraggled and for lorn when it {s out of curl than the old one did. Yet fogs and mists or rains are as frequent as ever, and os- trich feathers are now worn at all times of the day and night, regardless of the weather. Plumetis feathers were put forward to fill the role of a feather which moisture would not change, but they do not take the place of the regulation ostrich feather. There is only one thing to do if’ you wear ostrich fcathers, and that is to learn how to curl them. It is as good as impossible to send a feather to the professional cleaner to be curled every time there is & summer shower, When the moist hat with feather trimming is removed put it, if pos- sible, near a fire. Heat often restores & good deal of the lost curl. When this is not possible let the feather dry thoroughly and then recurl it with a nall file, the blunt edgy of a knife or some other steel or silver blade which is not sharp. Work with one or two of the fronds of the feather at & time, Catch them between the thumb and the blade near the stem of the feather and slowly and firmly draw the thumb and the blade along the fronds to the edge. It necessary go over some of the feath- ers twice. It is surprising how rapidly this curling can be done; and if it is care- fully done after a little practice the feather will look quite as well as if it bud been curied by a professional FROM SCRAPS OF CRETONNE Many Pretty and Serviceable Articles May Be Made in the Odd Mo- ments of Lelsure. After hoarding up scraps of cre- tonne left from window draperies and furniture covers, a clever , woman emptied her patch bag one day and from the oddly shaped pleces of cre- tonne made many pretty articles. A large roll of rose-sprigged French cretonne furnished material enough to cover a hat box. To successfully accomplish this, i ¢ut a band long enough to encircle the box and wide enough to cover the sides, with allowance made for turn- ing in at the top and bottom. With bookbinders’ paste join the ends at one corner. Slash the edges 80 that they will turn neatly and paste in place. Cover the lid in the same manner, and to properly finish the box line with cretonne or plain material, pasting the sides, bottom and top smoothly to the pastebonrd foundae tion. This makes w lov. et i which to keep your “ost 4 is one which need not be conccalee rom view. AFTERNOON GOWN l BT e b il T AR I l ! | ' Model of white cluny lace over chif fon, with draped skirt. Trimming of black maline and sash of same ma terial, e et Bleach for Waists, , ‘When perspiration has left a yellow mark cover the blemish with peroxide of hydrogen, leave until dry, thea cover with ammonia and wash. Ame. monia water can be used to wash woolen ‘walsts on parts where per spiration has left marks. The am- monia will clean the material without {njury to the fabric, ard also destroy all odor. Often a mark in fine mate- rial may be removed in the following manner: In a saucer or pan place a lighted match and cover with suiphur, When it begins to turn cover with a funnel to hoid in the ‘nmes, Hold the dampened material over the end of the ftunnel, and in mos* c--cg it will bleach | the spot. Work by an open window where there is a strong draft, in order to avold inbaling any of the fumea, Middy Elouses. ' Middy blouses of white galates, with striped coliar and belkmnull worn. MUST HAVE GONTRAST FASHION’S EDICTS OF A COUPLE OF YEARS AGO REVERSED. At That Time, to “Break the Lines of the Figure” Was Forbidden, Now It ls Decidedly the Most Correct TMng. y How long it leem-—.nd yet it is' only a year or two—since we avoided contrasting belts and girdles as we would the plague. “Breaking the lines of the figure” we called it, and it ranked among the seven deadly sins ' In the category of clothes ethics, | But if there ever was a movable quantity it {s these sartorial sins, What is one season’s crime is just as , likely as not to be the next season's supreme duty. And the most con. spicuous case in point just now is this | very matter of the insistent waist line, Not that it must be defined by the ghape of the figure. The tendency has been away from the hourglass and toward the barrel. But it has become absolutely imperative to “break the lines” with a belt, girdle, or saeh in color. These breaks rank from the leather band, not more than an inch in wlidth, to swathing draperies which are 80 wide that they suggest the apron overskirts of other days. This season has witnessed a remark- ablo revival of interest in the leather belt, which had decidedly languished | for aeveral years. White embroidered | ‘ Unen belts have practically dllap-. peared, for the reason that they fail | precisely in the one requisite of cons trasting color, In their place we now have the white leather belt, with colored leath- er either applied or inset in long geo- metrical cesigns; or else we have col- ored leather belts from one to six | inchés in width, A six-inch suede belt ' in callot blue, old pink, emerald green, | or black is worn with simple one-plece white frocks or with the lingerie ! blouse and the separate white or' cream-colored ekirt. % While these wide belts will inevit- ably crush to a certain extent, they | must not be pulled in tight, Let them ! come down below the real waist line ,and allow the corsage to blouse over ' them all around. In this way the effect of suppleness, which should , characterize the figure, will be ob- ' tained. The buckles, which are oblong ones four or five inches in height, are either covered with the leather itself or are made of enamel to match., But l buckle with the lovely jeweled eflectfl. which are so stunning this year, i8 bet- ' ter still—if one can afford it. As they | coot anywhere from $5 to $25, how- | Design, Muterlal ever, they are not for women of slim purses. MAKE MOST CHARMING G":Tsl In this drawlng is shown an attrac- ' tlve frock of cotton volile with white ground Any Number of the Prettiest Concelts sprinkled with black dots. design, etc., is appropri- ate for the elder- ly woman. There in Jewelry Sultable for Gifts for the Brldumalda. A oharming ooncalt is the crystal hat pin with a center composed of pearls and dlamonds, a present that ' PAGE THREE WHY SAFER THAN CASH Paying by checks is not only more convenient than pay- ing in cash, but it is safer, beccuse it eliminates risk of loss. Your account subject to check--large or small--is cordially invited, AMERICAN STATE BANK J. L SKIPPER President P.E. GHUNN Cashier Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent Brokerage--Real Estate Tell Us What You Have to Sell, We Will Try to Find a Buyer Tell Us What You Wantto Buy; We Will Try to Find a Seller Rooms 6 and 7,- DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland X and Makeup Emi- nently Suitable for the Some- what Elderly liberally This material, would make a delighttul offering for is & plain shoul- bridesmaids, Very modish, too, are the der yoke with medallions of one's patron salnt on a 10B&: Closely fit. miniature tramed In pearls, These aro & set-in sleeves. carved out in some form of mother of | The bodice closes vearl on & background of the lixe shell, | 0% the side, tha and are most beautiful ornaments in :“o.l::I ;d“b be- themselves. The interlacing of two IS finished by & diamond shaped or round circlets of band of lace in- jewels in contrasting jewels is a fa. "eFtion edged vorite design of this season, shown YVith lace beading both in brooches and pendants, Jeweled hairpins in interlacing de signs of rings are also modish and fake favorable coiffure ornaments. just received. ** Moore [ 1) (1} t 10140 G L.Crews 7278 Ada Padrick 4437 W.H.Fleming 4336 G. W.Friend 2326 Woman, i through which black velvet ribbon is F run. This trimming continues to the {fgken then as & tonic the Fever will nof bottom of the tunic. The collar is & ' rerurn. straight length of this lace with bead- ! Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 250 ing and.velvet apd the gleeves are fa- ' ¥ Mrs A B. Miller W. H. Austin W. K. Jackson-assecttes- W, K. MCRaE Real Estate e Florida {shed by it at the hand. The bod! Offén enough thesd rfiigs aré detack- | front and back is lald into the able, and may be taken from the tor | yoke in very fine side pleats. tolse shell pin f{tself and worn as separate ornaments on the corsage. To Make Dainty Corset Cover, It 18 a simple task to make pretty TO MAKE UP IN COTTON VO".E corset covers from Valenciennus lace trom two to five inches wide, to wear |under sheer waists. Three rows of the wider lace will be sufficient for the depth of the garment, and straps of the two-inch lace will serve to hold ft over the shoulders, If preferred a ritbon in eome dainty shade may be uscd to finish the underwalst acroas the top, and in place of bands of lace over the shoulders, FARK HILL LOTS FOR IALE ON EASY TERMS, All ltroet. ollyul. cement slde~ walks, electric lights, city waten, shade trees. BSee G. C, Rogan or B M. Btephens. 839 e e () No. 666 ? This is & prescription prepated especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, ive or six doses will break any case, a It acte on the liver better thas GET WISE” Take an inventory of your kitchen and replace the broken pots and pans with nice new BLUE BELL Enamel Ware, the kind that looks uood and is good. New stock Library and Center Tables in Quartered Oak and Mihogany---a new puece of furniture now and then will make eny home remain cheerful, List of Contestants in Word Contest: Mrs. T. J. Mardis 18303 12877 7638 J.E.Sharpnack 6160 E.R.Trammel 4425 Reed Tillis J. F. Wilson 2634 1832 LAKELAND FURNITURE and HARDWARE CO. f sEhy i it b5 g AR