Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 23, 1913, Page 3

w —— LW, YARNEL! anor to W K. McRae, RANSFER LINES g aud Hauling of All Kipa. ayin L prompt 80d Rcasonable Bervies : Guaranteed i & " 1e #7 Green Lakelana, Fu K he Best Table in the| Land of the Sky | I Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G ) |p bear. of city. Klectric llshtsi every convenience. Buths, No | equitoes. Altitude 3,000 feet | WEEKLY RATES $12.50 UP. (1AL FAMILY AND SEPTEM BER RATES, SEND FOR BOOKLET. b 000U OROOORTOCIOCONNCO0T [he Protession.- AMUEL F. SMITH, M. D. " practice Limited to Treatment and Operations of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted if needed. pone: Office, 141; Residence, 22. Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. BRODVER AND BURaiis L6 anS 4 Boituev inge, 8ot 3. X, L. 2RYAM, ORNTINT vuliding, Over foak.: “hone 38% suce Fnone 300 LAKRLAND, FlLi “ROW. B IRV SRNTIDY taraed fe July, .69 end 26 Kentueky Bni o LUfics 1R0; Residore. %' [ANTON & LAWLER— Re ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland Florida 3R FARAEK R WNREL® OBYEOPATHE PHYSICIAN ams L. ¢ and 7, Bryant Balioo Lakelapd, Flis ta Frone 278 Elue a0 Phong 378 Blask. DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON pecial Attention Given to Diseases Women and Children, Office on-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 367. eal i ROGERS, Lawye:, 4oom 7, Brysai Bo.os Phome %¥ Lakeland, ¥loriis REN 'K . SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC bs, investments im Real ¥sin e some interesting snaye i+ 4 suouroan property, ferms, ¢ ‘40 me at once. Will ires i for ~ash or om easy terms ¥oon 14 Futch & Gentry Blds Lakeland, Fla. e ————eee N . B AUTTANNR -Attoreev.at-Tow “tuart Bidg Barien "ICKER & TUCKE® ~—Lawyers—- Raymonde Bldp Tolare ot 00000000000 0004 LOVIS A. FOKT “THE ARCHITECT” Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, ¥ls. Bt ottt W 8. PRESTON, TAT TS P9e Upstaire Fant of Comed Mo TARTOW, FLORiRS Tamination of Pitlsr ARs T irtate Law g Egetin’t” EN '™ i B H \\"4\ § § Who wouldn't undertake to own a pretty boudior cap and gown when both can be made for about two dol- lars and a hall expenditure? Since manrfacturers of lace have said good- by to the old hand-m patterns and have tur; the ution to the an be made by L order of site laces i plain 1 n of de- sizn hip has dons pretey things withi ¢ woman. | These la in > tlounce- ings as well as narrow edgings and can be 1 any other thin mate- | fenlale ol made a tremendous advance in ponularity this season. The cheay varieties of machine- made laces are not specially durable, but they are not intended for gar- ments demanding durability. But with { @ modest outlay one can buy the Ger- man Val and better grades of shadow lace and be sure of their wearing qualities. It is laundering that is hard on filmy lace. It is so easily done that garments made with lace trim- mings should never be sent to a APARAAAANAANNNAA SMART FALL GOWN. ifig rhS Killed by Kick of Ostrioh. A2 ostrich attacked s sbepherd of “Wiaks, Orange River Oclony, & fe@ " %0, and kicked him so b6 died & few hours later. e+ G O srown and white striped A | No starch- | . They are | ‘e washed by | laundry but done at home. ing. no bluei 5 washed as other lace; haid. The preity nainsook houdoir Zown | shown hove is wmade ap with sleeves | and trimming of the least expensive | shadow lace which «olls from t\\vn!y-“ five to forty cents a yard. About two | and a hali yards of it provide for the | sleoves, trimmings and lace strips in ! the cap. Five yards of ribhon an inch wide is nceeded and two yvards of baby ribbon. A yard of net ruch ing for the cup and five vards of a very narrow lace edging in one of the simple Cluny patterns for the gown are needed. our yards of nainsook ‘\\ill be an ample allowance for the | body of the gown. It is easy enough to ficure that this bewitching little outtit can hardly be called an extrav- agance by any one. The design can be worked out in wash silks and more durable laces of it is not necessary to practice | strict economy. Even in these mate- | rials so much prettiness can hardly be achieved at sc small an outlay of | money, in any other way. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. same 'MERCHANDISE STARTED MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Something (L This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women ard 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 $1.50 for 75¢ SEE WINDOWS! [ ) SRR I ik, S R AT RN 599 98¢ . 10¢ Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for Children’s Dresses worth from $1 to $1.50 for Good For School Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bleaching, 10 yards for . . U. G. Bates e | YOURS FOR HONEST PLEASE HIM WITHOUT FUSS ! 1 vNo( Hard to Put Some Dainty Hand- | work on the Front of Husband's { or Brother's Silk Shirt. A man doesn't like “fussy” things, but he'll appreciate a bit o' handwork on the front of his silk shirt. Ask him! No, don't—surprise him! If you are afraid that you can't make the shirt entire, buy one from his haberdasher. The material best guited for the purpose is striped— i colored stripes abhout an inch apart on a white ground--so be sure that you get his favorite color. Most men are tond oi lavender. Now stamp in the center of the white ground between | the colored stripes, about two inches apart, tiny desicng not larger than a | ten-cent picce down the front. There {s @ tiny round five-petaled flower with- out foliage or stem and with a solid dot to fill the center space where the petals mect that is easily drawn or stamped by even the novice, and looks well. If preferred, one can use the more dificult bowknot or fleur-de-lis. | Pad the designs well and work them | In white silk floss. Floss the color of the stripes may be used, but it 8 rather conspicuous. There is a quiet elegance about the white on a white ground that most men would prefer. It is necessary to embroider only that part which shows when the coat is Of course, a hand-em- monogram upon the left | sleeve pleases the wearer still more.— | Philadelphia North American. | unfastened i hroidered o tiew Sashes. To the invention of new sashes | there seems no end These long "Nengths of supnle muterial are an ab- ite rage in Pari \nd they are worn by yioen and girls of all ages. N )t vest sashes are tled in {r n a large, full bow; gide rather low vound round fashion and simply g ure i ywn; othe hips in F gnotted at tie All the art shac hael of blue are in de- il ollar, vest and belt mand for these <o hes, especially the ool olothaiin S8 blue: known as Madonna of brown poF For wearing with pure white dresses 5 +nr Bonnet. we find s sashes of printed g““%“' ch » automo- | which exploit various chades of red in- Amor Jicknesses of | termingled with touches of black and bile caj The geep blue. Almost all the sashes of ( \ shirred | this seagon are fringed in order that cl fits closely they may fall heavily. ov t over the — atou t is blue Gathered Skirts. 4 the outsid! i All smart skirts now are gathered at an‘d‘ “‘l' is als automobile | ok of the waistline and the ““‘(d \. | plain cloge-fitting skirt—at this point i —js distinctly out of the runmning of b U the fullness is between the e \ only, for below the I?PM : cl s effect of the t must cling closely to e ing fastens at | sil ing fae Lhe fre raffia. A neh of artificial | he fig |one side | OUR NEW STORY The Chalice of Courage” 6 EL L IS NOW RUNNING If You Like It, Tell Yoar Friends