Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 19, 1913, Page 3

YARNEL or to W. K. MeRae - — NSFER LINES and Hauling of All Kinds and Reasonable Bervise Guaranteed. po—— Green Lakeland, Fis pest Table in the nd of the Sky vtel Gordon aynesville, N. G. . of city. lectric lights v convenience. Buths. No bes. Altitude 3,000 feet LY RATES $12.50 UP. FAMILY AND SEPTEN BER RATES. pND FOR BOOKLET. e ————— PI‘OfBSSI0lI%~- . SAMUEL F. SMITH SPFCIALIS? . Eax. Nose smd Thres goientiScally Presuro Oficy, 141: Buflue.. .ot Bldg., Lakeland, ¥ls % GROCVES, VAN AND RORGHRO' a6 k0G4 Kontuel Lascisnd, Florids 9% . L. BRYAR, WILSUE— DENTIER Buliling, Over Pasin@®@: “hone 339. sonce Phone 300 R LAKILAND, LA % W. 6. [AVIR DEITINY (rlished tm July, 1DO ved 16 Kentueky Pwiiy © Ofce 180; Resléono. © ON & LAWLER— & e - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW keland Florida SARAE B, WHRELEF DrYEOPATH PHYRICIAR i, 6 and 7, Brysnt Bajie» Lakeland, Fls Fione 378 Blue. “s0ne 278 Blaek. DR, C. C, WILSON HYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Attention Given to Diseases jomen and Children. Office Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 867. ROGLRS, Lawye:, som 1, Bryant Buwiidic. Phome §¥ Lakeland, Foride NIAH B, SMITH NOTARY PUBLIU , nvestments im Real Seta‘ t)me interesting snaps iy & uourban property, farms, ¢ r 34 me at once. Will tre~ or cash or on easy terms. om 14 Futeh & Gentry Blé: Lakeland, Fla. R 3. NUTTAKER ~Attorney-at-Law-- ! Stuart Bidg. Bartew 5 *¥CKER & TECXEY -~Lawyers— Lsymonde Bldn Lo [ ©00BOLHEPODINE LOUIS A. FORT “THE ARCHITECT” Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Fla. T eh 204D PPEEE00000° "!. PRESTON, LAWYES Usstairy Bast of Cowrt Meor' RARTOW, FLORIAS ination of Pitles and ¥o Netate Law a Spesialts XIF EMMA POCOCK *UBLIC NTENOGRAPHER t ¥4z, Reom 11 " et bt ——— e, mg ceme of & vy fmfly, My father eut & ’l:e“th when he was pust elghty.” '“f"hmg My grandfather died | tle paralysis when Le i eIty URESSING TAZLE .0 1len Altoge ent We Are Al lJJ; 'F’ i ms ¢ the dressing tq AT b and our sketeh illyey cushion, into the cente be fitted a small vase conta e‘rls The cushion itge shape and somewhat , nat resembles a lif :)uo) on & small scale. Diagram A 1‘? austmtvs this and diagram B shows | Cats::em\'h;“ t:\f the cushion and indf. | e toickness in i which it should i blThe cushion is covered with pale duv soft silk and trimmed gt the edge with a broad hemstitched trill of | decorating always welcome 4tes a novel pin- wLich may Ining flow- Il 1s circular in | | | | the same material. A lace look very pretty and migl the place of the silk if preferr id the cushion could of course be carried out in any other p: hade of color thun that sugzested, harmonise with vicinity If the thickness of the cush creased a little used in the plac be fitted into not visible, and th to the pretty eif little articl BUTTONS For Late Promise to B Note to mateh poss other colors bly or in the in- d@ of the vise Il add rather ¢t of this decorative TO FORM DESIGNS S Wear These the Predominating Waists n filmy most hosel A bl de It with iuser tions of ' 1 at the front by means o8 ions and button holes closcly placed ich may be closed up u y about the neck, or, if desired, tu i back, form- fng revers of any required length The gleeve of this blouse is & set-in kKimono one of three-quarter length; a soft frill of pleated net goes about the neck and finishes at the end of the revers. The beauty of this blouse lies chiefly in its rever forming qualities, the length of which may be regulated according to the wearer's taste Another dainty waist, designed for morning wear, is one made of filmy cotton voile. A setin vest of tucked net, with two rows of white buttons on each side where the vest and the waist join, is in line with the ent “putton” edict. A wide sailor co lar of embroidered and a ftlat bow with one long end completes the sim- plicity ensemble so correct for ecarly hours. WHEN MILADY POURS THE TEA | Attractive Tray an Absolute Neces- sity for the Table—Nice Ones Not | at All Expensive. [ rec voile individual tray, Every hoste has her taste in tea tn and the by the way, is very much “the thing.” It is brought in by a neal little maid and set on a small folding table by the hostess, und 1t there are @ num- ber of guests there may be two trays and two tables, in the English fash- jon. The woman who owns a large silver tray has it polished until it tairly dazzles the eye and then veils its brilliance with a thin handker- chief of linen cloth Glass covered trays with odd rime are Vvery hatlnj- some and very n wuch prized by their pOsSessors ‘The woman who does not own a silver tray and cannot aff?rd a wood rimmed one may invest in @ bamboo tray and have a glass also eut in exactly the size to fit within its ghallow rim. These trays come in many sizes and are not at all expen- )r oval piece of printed Vs tea give. A round blue and white Japanese toweling will look W jor the glass on the | bottom of the Tray | B— Shoes for the Baby. For everyd car they may be | made out of pauts cloth, and for nice “l ar out of d lors of eider- yed down. Al may be cut by an old OWnL ghoe ot 1 S C 1 4 heel and sole. Sew the . 1“| to ' th button- vamp to | hole & j | the to » | soles ¢ 1 X | o | saw B | tont L4 ) | a lit 1t and heed i Kol 4 smooth on the ae, It AVIDE ; 8l lns dv - REENEEESS | Leather Iron Holder. ! g@ al he v’~raplece1 For use 11 4 ikt iy from the | e 1& spots from the o « the patent ‘x.u\dlo‘ | h‘one f |>t in bed, or ¢ very easily chase a hox, from the grocer; they need to be flat and fairly strong. long sides KGRAM, uAM ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 19, 1913. CAGE THDY VALID'S COMFCRT marily Deu»_,ned But May Ee Other Uses, v t n useful for other uses; | =t likes to have break- ven write. A table can nide at home. Pur- if one is not at hand, a gue be STARTED AY, SEPT. 1 Cut out of the two pieces as shown in the MOND (. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. | Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children, A good 50c Cap a little damaged for . . Something 10¢ oot LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for . o can be stained, enamelled, 1 the poker according to ornamentation can be If the table is I better citect is got if it is brushcd over with hard Shirts worth $1.50 for he a itk at the sides white spirit varnish, S E E W | N D O W S It can be used by an invalid, for - riting on, or tor a checker board, as N RN “’ 18w table, it properly marked. | Iy rule out the «quares in the con- rs of it, and fill the alternate in with black stain. e box should not be too shallow, 0thes it does not fit comfortably. Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for 98(3 Children’s Dresses worth from'$1 to $1.50 for 98¢ Good For School ones ] vise | | | | BETTER THAN SASH OF SILK RublL r Girdles With Bathing Suits Are New—Fruit Trimmings on the | Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Late Sumuer Hats. B] h- 1() d f Rubher gird md sashes to wear | eac lng, yar S Or * ? vith b 5 are a boon to the | vorries about the \\l‘m»: b creases and faded streaks | " or been in the water many Ihese are wde in the soft and - ctive colors in which rubber bath- | MERCHAN DlSE . . a es i re made, and are cut on | oful und hecoming lines 1 A wide strip ig folded about the fig- | Wbher flowers adorns the mecding | of the sash ends and girdle ! An attractive hat for a young girl | —— TR " ] nade of white straw, with a simple, rounded crown, and an even, rolling _ brim. The hat is encircled with a wide T box-plaited fringed ruching made of white taffeta silk. On the right side of the hat a small bunch of roses is half hidden in the wide, full ruching. Fruit is much used to trim late sum- | mer hats. It is usually made of silk, sometimes of velvet, and it can be made at home by the woman with imagination and clever fingers. It 18 sometimes made of beads, The beads, in a clear, bright color, are strung on fine wire and wound around and around little forms made of cotton bat- | ting. Bright red beads sug strawber- ' ries, especially if two crossed straw- berry leaves are fastened under cach fruit. Violet beads make good plums, and rounds are smaller and a dozen of are bunched together lln- grapes it the them look like DESIuNED ’-'OR LITTLE GIRL Pretty Frock That Would Make Up Most Effectively in Linen of Almost Any Color. OUR NEW STORY frock for a little girl ing. This is made with a deep shoul- der of the material outlined by points of heavy lace. Into this yoke the blouse portion is pleated The sleeve s trimmed with the points of lace above a cuff of linen. The skirt, algo pleated, has a plain lower por- tion with deep hem above which are two rows of straight lace in- sertion with lace pnima on upper and lower - edges ‘he girdle is of black velvet with a buckle of lace at The center pleat 18 nall crochet buttons th hree A pretty linen appears in the drav voke “The Chalice of Courage” m IS NOW RUNNING the center front trimmed in groups of If You Like It, Tell Your Frlends Little Girl's Kimono. A lovely kimono for a little girl can be made of 1 ] challis in pink and white The sit . kimono gtyle of the garment h is d is mode in- fiiitely more attractive by placing a few row <mocking at the shoulders g across th to give a yoke : t. Use pir mbroidery silk for t amocking. iHand embroider the f »ck to hem, and £ scalloping. The y drawn with the a1l spool. Place ; ¢ frogs he front of the kimono to serve as I teners. R Nove! Hat. An intere: g hat is of printed chif- fon, mounted on net, and then mount- ed on a whi aw hat. The net and chiffou ar ) straw about ) rim with wide uilver