Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 17, 1913, Page 3

J, YARNEL sor to W. K. McRae, | NSFER LINES' and Hauling of All Kinds pt 80d Roasonable Bervize (usrantsed. }7 Green Lakeland, Fla Best Table in the! and of the Sky otel Gordon aynesville, N. C. ‘ tilectric lights 7y convenience. Buths. No 0\;:. Altitude 3,000 feet | XLY RATES $12.50 UP. 7 FAMILY AND SEPTEN | BEE RATES. oxD FOR BOOKLET. par. of CIty. 200 0QOCHROTICICHOREONICIIOT . Professions- QAL O O L JAMUEL Y. SMIT! SPECIALIBE . kai, Nose and Threst foientifoally Presor s Ofcy, 141; Pestdane.. ont Bidg., Lakeland, ¥ic s e e | ¥ QROCVER AN AND slUREBULA, . i 4 Kentuek, &0, {shoinnd, Flerida, #3. A, L BRYAR, WiLbu2 — CENTINT. - Bulioing, Over PesioMq Phone 339 | wu« Phone 300 Re¢ LAKTLAND, TLA 8 W. B [RVID VELTINY crlaned T Joly & i 10 and 16 Kentueky Buitar | Wee 180 Realéor | ON & LAWLER— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW eland - Florida SARAN B. WNRELR: “BOPATH PHYRICIAR i, 6 and 7, Brysas Baiidi». Lakelacd, Fls. Pione 278 Elue. J'ione 378 Blaek. DR, C. C. WILSON NSICIAN AND SURGEON Attention Given to Diseases men and Children. Office ryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 867. GERS, anym. 6 1, Bryant Betldéto, Phome 169 Lakeiand, Merids JAE B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC Nvestments im Real Metay P™e interesting snaps i &0 “irban property, farms, et ‘¢ me at once. Will tre4 ‘ash or on easy terms. 14, Futch & Gentry Blds Lakeland, Fla. 1 3 NOFFAXER -Aftorney-gt-Tow— tari Bldg. Bartew & TCXER & TECKER —lawyers— Raymende Bldp tatrs Kast of Cours Mers NRTow. yrem/BA I"tion of Witles and Wes Briate Law o Speutaity. R EMMA POCOCK ! BLIC ATENOGRAPHER ':‘:l Reom 11 | | ————— ~— ‘“"U-lecl. i L come of & very hag | R" Mr father cut a third when he was past eighty.® My grandfather died | varalysis when he was | dE small hat is launched upon one ypand in a third the regulation Psyche | more s of popularity and hair | kno : } have prev: have become to suit womer who striy (80 far as th tor ind i They want son those divinitics BATES’ BIG SEPT. SALE STARTED MONDAY, SEPT. 1 ', This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Something Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children, A good 50c¢ Cap a little damaged for Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and $I 50 LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for . Shirts worth $1.50for . . . . . . 15 SEE WINDOWS|! b ‘ Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for 98¢ Children’s Dresses worth from $1 to $1.50 for 98¢ Good For School Uis worn. 1o several of the new a hizher and slightly curled appears across the torehead. the pust year | In all the new siyles the hair is | tov trcsomely popular | not much waved, and in all of them women | the cars are covered n the nm-f of coif s three very short, | Irls 1 le somewhere, either at ; | | adapted to it, | iillures which | | Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bieaching, 10 yards for . . 1 of e | Lor peeping out trom the knot, or 2 thensclves resting on the !_\',l{;' L i | about (!’w”urwxlll;w:.lulin .l‘l‘l\li‘llxlii.\',f:xll‘-‘:]‘YOURS FOR H()NEST Bates e Lt o “ennnine- and peians e | MERCHANDISE Py 9 LU Y jarer for these little eurls appear to ! the den ] elaborate hair iug mode di another, it is coile AAAAAAAAAAAAAA SHIRTWAISTS FOR THE FALL NET WAIST ALWAYS BECOMING (g Washable Materials Will Be Favored, With Linen, Duck and Gingham Mo The chic shirtwaist this fall will be washable. “No starch” fashionable shirtwaist. Many waists worn. Chiffon waists may stiffened with gum water, (v stock solution Plain shirtw popular Extremely si in shirtw: Very clost the fall waist shoulder lind the rule. Cotton crepe caded waists mt yoke, For a plain madras, pot may be omitt both front and b der, Stitching will tailored wa “Round sti many of the FOR TH V et ¢ creme charm i Model of of pink I‘Ibbml s trimmed witi Lace fichua aists will be worn this fall—linen, duck and gingham being tention of the masculine extraordinary foree, | Yo lew people realize how much men admire pretty styles of the hair | hair dre and good grooming in | women they know JULIA BOTTOMLEY. AN AAANANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAA By the v y the we + head—in | th Fashion Had Good Reason for Its | [ Popularity, Which Is Almost Cer : tina to Continue. There is no doubt that the trans- parent waist of cotton net was the is the verdict for the leader in the race for popularity. The ‘ model in it which sold by the hun- will be“ dreds and is still in fashion has a | long shoulder seam, slightly gathered, be washed {f and a loose sleeve that hangs above a somewhat stronger the waist with two box pleatings of vo teaspoonfuls of the lace. The long \'lshznpvd neck is out- to & cupful of water. jlmwl_ and l.hrr‘- is a lining, also of uet, which is trimmed across its top edges with a smaller lace pleating. On the majority of these waists there is ribbon attached to the lin ing. It is done more or less well three bands around the figure ending in stiff bows front; in the top of the lining gathered into a two-inch ribbon atin and bro- | band which is finislhed with a large b the short | fat bow in fromt The whole st Popular, of chiffon mple cuts are the rules N ) s shirt {s| Sometimes there are for women, clongated and short yoke being U OUR NEW STORY ' is loose and ap- 1 the figure, and the et cover that goes with it is of in flesh color trimmed with tiny button re Now if the blouse s still selling wherever you are, buy it. It is un dly becoming. If you don't like the ribbon, take it out, or adjust it to suit your taste.~Washing | ton Star s to fall tailored t of linen, | P* “The Chalice of Courage” IS NOW RUNNING | howill tailored 1 E AFTERNOON. The methods of making flowered ornamental hatping is easy. An or- | dinary hatpin, with a round or pear- shaped top, such as is bought for a | penny or two. is utilized. The head | of the pin is first swathed in wadding, | and then covered with colored silk or satin, on which should be em- | broidered colcred beads to represent the center of the flower. Pieces of | ribbon are next taken to form the | petals Sucli flowers as poppies, daisies and roses are particularly be- | coming. The result when finished is | eminently catisfactory, and often adds asing dash of color to the gen- eral effect. | ‘ Dainty Flowered Hatpins. | | | | | | If You Like It, Tell Your Friends Flower Muff. Have you seen the hi muffs made of @ 1 flowers? They are exceedingly decorative, and | are composed of many different kinds a, such as roses, Parma vio orchids. Some of them are ith long hanging branches same flowe Of course, they | have come from Paris, where they rashioned for evening fetes and gay dinners i e Novel Hoslery. Wonderful inger exercised in the matter of s summer and for in any form nty to choose from. Curi contrived with stripes are 80 cunningly meuse and tulles give elegance to wrought e ungainly edgings i