Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 30, 1913, Page 3

] ' 1eacher of Music I SRS st © ., (Germany). Member Amer- mei“ ation of Musicians. 306 mu‘* virzinia Ave., Lakeland, ' south inone 299 Black. Lessons in Ligt lnnrmony and Vocal Culture. Fiat0r Orchestra furnished ng TURING - : Plan‘;l occasions. Reasonable terms, for 8 /' Best Table in the ] Theumd of the Sky | Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G. tlectric lights Buths. Nc¢ g bvar, o CILY. I ..;. cowvenience. .6 Altude 3,000 feet (LY RATES $12.50 UP. WE . PECLAC BER RATES. :’ND FOR BOOKLET. | 0007 0000COOATTOONATDOT [ Professions- | #0800 IORORTFDELHIAORC b (AMUEL F. SMITH, M. D. practice Limited to Treatment and Operations of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted I if needed. B pioce: Office, 141; Residence, 22. ' Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. [ GROCTER, SND 2URQROF voaoaud 4 Zemtucky vy wataus, fletigs 4 id A u zl!“. ORNTISE. sutintog, Over Festolim Ynene 88% uce Phone 860 LaND, FLA t IRVE Rai £ DR B sovblaeed (u Judy, 160 1 | abe b Kentueky B en N0, Keateone Afi);rt Vontosl:; : | from the Conservatory of | . FANILY AND SEPTEM. P ILAFTON & LAWLER— L. " ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland - DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Roms 2 and 3, Skipper Pullding 1 Lakeland, Fla. Residence phone, 278 Black. Ofice plione, 278 Blue. ‘M DR, C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ielal Attention Given to Diseases ¥ Women and Children. Office Deen-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Floriéa Phone 357. i baxRs, lawyer, Tiim 1, Bryaat Beiecs, Phong 289, Lakeiand, Morida MIAE B, sMITH VOTARY PUBLIC. W, I5iegimonts 1m Real Bewat: lm Wi.iv interesting snaps in %! Ww uen broperty, ferms, e "“»‘»!r ¢ me at once. Will trad Nifor a1 or on easy terms. Lor 4 Futeh & Gentry Blas Lakeland, Fla. " B IUFTAXER. e . orsev-ad-Tow.. ; ‘usrt Bidg Bartew 3 TIR & TECKRS --Lawyera— ® Tavasude WMldy St} ) 'w B - "“wnm»»mouom LOVIS A, FORT § Ti¥ ARCHITECT" " Kbler Hote), Lakeland, ¥la MW b orererow, pawvar *"13ire Eany of Cowpe T ans Yiymam PTeEIR: g of Fitley v ik Law g Bpawc S Do pococ } ,. SLLLIC STENOGRAVH K \l b :-l- Reum 13 il i Ne'® 2177 on That Road. | T N0 signboards along the @ o 5 We have to paiut ous ' ... © Who have found the t e ¥ 100 buay to attend | i | | [ | HERE are so many different de- signs in sashes that they have to be clessilied and named. Those de- signed to be worn with one-piece cloth gowns are made ready to adjust and are fastened with hooks and eyes. The one-piece cloth gown (with con- siderable lace and chiffon in the bod- ice) is crowding the scparate blouse and becoming at least equally popular for ordinary w..» Dut sashes de- signed for wear with blouse and ‘skirt, and those to be worn with one-piece gowns, ditfer considerably, Plaids, Roman stripes and brocades are favored for cloth gowns, although there are pienty of plain sashes fip- ishad with touclies of plaid or bor- dered with velvet riblon. A very populur h is mude of plain satin, shaped at the ends and lined. Hand- embroidered flowers or conventional designs make the handsomest finish for these. Such sashes are made usually without loops. Recent de- signs show sashes of velvet ribbon with embroidercd roses applied to them. These roses are cut out from ribbons or bands manutactured for the purpose, and the roses are sewed to the velvet with an appropriate em- broidery stitch or a buttonhole stitch, Short sashes of brocaded ribbons are liked for cloth gowns. They are wide and there is a liking for a flat bow as a finish, worn at the front. But there I8 absolutely 1) rule as to how the sashes and girdles, which are 80 prominently featured in the season's styles, shall be worn. They wander about the figure in any direc- tion the wearer wills and fasten at any point that it pleases her taste to choose. The Roman girdle 18 made of heavy, soft ribbon in brilliant stripes. It is adjusted about the walst, easily ex- tending above the normal waist line and finished with a flat, shirred bow. There s an occasional exception to this method of finishing, however. For slender people a bow of three loops fastening at the left side helps to fill out the figure and enlarge the OF TULLE AND teverly, tulle brim is ¢ llo w CHAR!\H.\‘G Paristan hat of F‘;;:is‘bl'\.' wired and at one side there 1s & cluster of b! Such frills as are to be found on nea | colors. At the sam magpie tints are 1 The Parisiennes are have Ci very reaiict that fiuit, e mer hats, but a Ity ton Globe TRAM, LAK o ot e, walst. hanging. Speaking of walists, we must note that the small waist is decidedly out of fashion. It is this fact that has brought about the tremerdous vogue of sashes. They do not define the waist line, they conceal it. Their pur- pose is to belong to the figure above and below the waist and to ignore the waist line so far as defining it {s con- cerned. They show a great advance in popular taste, for this management of the waist is far more beautiful than the hard and fast lines of a few years back. Plaid ribbons and plain ribbons (or sashes of silk) trimmed with plaid are, more than any other, in keeping with cloth gowns. The plaids of the season are subdued and rich. By all means prepare to supply your wardrobe with a variety of sashes, for they are the reigning favor- ite among all accessories of dress. i The management of the waist i8 a new art, a new world to conquer, and it has just dawned upon the feminine mind. What will come of it remains to be seen, but you may be sure that whether you have under consideration a toilette for morning, noon or night the sash is the thing you can’t leave out. In fact it is quite likely that milady of fashion will begin by choosing a sush and finish by buying a gown to go with it. There i8 nothing haphazard about all this. The sashes designed for wear with cloth-gowns and those de- signed for gowns of fllmy materials differ quite as much as the fabrics | they are to go with. Aleo, the perq' sonality of the wearer must be con- ' sidered, and the style she wishes to affeet must be studied. Happily intul- tion 18 often a very safe guide. An-‘ other consoling thing is that the sash i is not an extravagant fad. It is splen- | didly effective and adds a suggestlon: of splendor quite beyond its actual cost. | JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | | | | BLACK SATIN | «ith eoft crown of black satin. The 1in ma The loops are graduated in length with one upstanding and two 'LAND, FLA., SEPT. 30, 1913, STARTED ! | i | | | | MERCHANDISE | 'YOURS FOR HONEST 19¢ $1.50 75 C oOw SEE WIND 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 Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bleaching, 10 yards for . . U. G. Batles 98¢ He Could Understand. Into that poem. 1 was perfectly o bausted when I had finished writing it” Sporting Editor—“l can sympa thise with you. I was in exactly the same oondition when I had finished reading *.” Killed by Kick of Ostrioh, An ostrich attacked a shepherd of @tolslake, Orange River Colony, a tew days ago, and kicked him so severely | that he dled & few hours later. Human Nature, “Why is it,” asked the curious guest, “that poor men usually g've larget tips than rich men?’ “Well, suh” sald the waliter, who was something of a philosopher as well, “looks to me ltke de po’ man don't want nobody te find out he's po’, and de rich man don" want nobody to find out he's rich."- Youth's Companion — Poet—“All my life seemed to gy | Not Mwon Difference. “Do you act towards your wife as you did before you married hert™ I remember just how 1 used to nct when I first fell in love used to hang over the tence in front of her house and gase at her shadow on the curtain, afraid “Bxaotly. with her. ! to go In. And I act just the same way wow when | get home late.” Work for Sucescs, Fleeting Stade. “You were all S —————tn— Bome one has aptly said: SALE (@ This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Something Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women a-d Children, A good 50c Cap a litle damaged for . Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for . . Shirts worth $1.50 for . “By jove, I am glad to see you look: ing s0 gay and festive!" Olde Frend. the last time 1 saw You" “Yes,” de- murely replled Mrs. Brown, who had Just taken a second husband; “but 8 wasn't a fast black.” —Judse. sald Mr, in black Land Lingers In the Memory, “Burmsl I8 the land ot regrets, because people It success doesn’t coms to you dowt |Who have been there are never the blame the world. It is the same world [3ame again. in which others have nade good Geé | busy and go after it There lives always im their hearts a regret tor the land they have Jaft hehind.” 10d Wire Nails - 12 by 24 41 t sash 12 by 30 41 t sash Field Fence 24x12 Field Fence 42x12 Field Fence 48x12 If you need storage room see us. The furniture buyer that fails to see us bt furnishings loses money and a chance to pi, lected stock.---GET WISE. lakeland Furniture & Hardware o. Telegram 10 Week MR. BUILDER Get Wise, Be Wise and Stay Wise by Trading With Us. Best Linsced Qil . 757 gal. Best Paint, one gal. makes two $1.85 keg 20d Wire Nails ; . $2.50 keg . $2.60 keg o § i $1.00 $1.25 20c¢ rod 30c¢ rod. 32¢ rod We can sell you space. vr: b ying his home ir ma well se-