Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 3

Albert Vontoska I Teacher of Music { @raduated from the Conservatory of | Leipzig (Germany). Member Amer-} foan Federation of Musicians. 306 fouth Virginia Ave., Lakeland,‘ ’ls.. phone 299 Black. Lessons in | Piano, Harmony and Vocal Culture. | Plano Tuning. Orchestra furnished for all occasions. Reasonable terms. The Best Table in the| Land of the Sky | I Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G. In heart of city. tlectric 1lights o mosquitoes. Altitude 3,000 WEEKXLY RATES $12.50 UP. §PECIAL FAMILY AND SEPTEM BEE RATES. SEND FOR BOOKLET every convenience. Buths. No feet Practice Limited to Treatment and Operations of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted if needed. Phone: Office, 141; Residence, 22. Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. B st O W. R GROCVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGBOR, nooms B and ¢ Kentueky Bicg Lakeland, Florids. - R X, L. RRYAN, PR C. L WLLLLL— DENTIS?. Skipper Building, Over Pestefien Phone 339. #av.9ence Phone 300 Ree LAKELAND, WL&. M g L s W s [BVDR VENTINY merabliohed in July, L00¢ Q-ems 14 and 16 Kentunky Butias Fhones: Office 180; Restdone * BLANTON & LAWLER— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland Florida DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Rooms 2 and 3, Skipper PRuilding Lakeland, Fla. Residence phone, 278 Black. Office phone, 278 Blue. —— e etp—— DR. C. 0. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given to Diseases o Women and Children. Office | Deen-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 367. - 8 0. ROCIRS, Lawyer, Reem !, Bryant Buitany- Phone 35). Lakeland, Flerids B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC feans, Investments ia Real Setav: Siave some intercsting snaps i» #+ pod suburban property, farms, e Botter s¢¢ me at once. Will trea Poli for cash or on easy terms. Room 14 Futeh & Gentry Bids Lakeland, Fla. B 2. B. HUFFAXER. -Attorney-at-Iaw— Beer ' dtuart Bldg Bartew ® -— Y¥IXER & TECKER ~Lawyers— Raymende Bldp Bakelane, Pt BO000060044 0000000000 0 e LOVIS A. FORT “THE ARCHITEC?" *—. Kibler Hotel, Iakeland, Fia B 400000000000060000000 W. §. PRESTON, LAWY Ofee Upstairs East of Cours Mewa: BARTOW. FLORIBA Sxamination of Titles and B2 Rstate Law a Spesialty MIBS EMMA POCOCK PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Beyaat Biig. Reem 11 Pusne 253 - . Ne Signe on That Read ¥hare are no signboards along the to success. We have to paint ouy ' as those who have found the | are generally too buay to attend | the matter. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, ;0CT, 1, 1913, F we knew where all the oddities in feathers come from we would be amazed at the resourcefulness of feather manufacturers. They take the plumage of all nur barnyard inhab- ftants and manipulate it into new and strange and beautiful forms. They dye and trim and paste and bleach un- til we cannot even guess the origin | of the feathers which charm us with their queer shapes and markings. This is the day of triumph for fancy feathers, and no wonder. They de- serve their popularity, Two lovely hats plctured here show how effectively these odd, new orna- ments in feathers trim the pretty, demi-dress hats which make up the most useful of our millinery velong- ings. The first model, with soft crown of velvet and small rolling brim, is a draped affair in taupe color. The crown is managed so that two points | or loops of velvet are a part of it. It is a clever bit of draping, too, man- aging to convert the small, plain tur- ban shape into a little Rembrandt hat of excellent style. Along one side, and extending into the back, small, ragged chrysanthe- mums of grayish pink shadings out- line the upward lift of the velvet. Springing from the back five spright- ly feathers complete an elegant con- ception in millinery. These dashing feathers come from the guinea hen or perhaps from the woodduck. At any rate they are all in the natural colors, gray, with white dots laid on, in the incomparable beauty which na- ture accomplishes. But they have CIVET FURTO BE FEATURE OF COMING SEASON IVET cat gives us the very dark fur with striking markings in white which is so much in demand for the coming season. The markings are managed by the furriers with re- markable resourcefulness, for it seems one hardly sees two pleces that | are alike. A muff and scarf are shown here that are more ample than the average sets of this fur. ing fur is better used in smaller quan- In fact, such strik- | 7 been retrimmed and reshaped by the artist In fancy feathers. A small “eye” in Irridescent plumage, with a marking of white, has been pasted on. These add a sparkle to the oth- erwise grave coloring, From the pheasant, probably, the beautiful, mottled feathers shown in the other hat, were taken. The stand- ing quills are not changed, except that they are shortened. The band about the crown is of small feathers sewed to a foundation. Often a long, soft quill takes the place of a feather band, and is laid about the brim in the same way as a band. Among the shapes which turn up at the side or back the mounting of these quills and bands {8 accom- plished by making a slit in the brim and thrusting the quill through this. Nothing else 18 needed on a soft, vel- our or velvet or beaver hat for trim- | ming, although ribbon in the color of the hat is often used with the feath- er band. With a world of lovely fancy feath- ers to choose from, there {8 no good reason to larent one's inability to buy more expensive but not more beauti- ful trimmings. Ana all those feath- ers which involve the practice of cru- elty to obtain them, or those which threaten the extinction of species of beautiful birds, cannot possibly be in good taste on the heads of women. For they bespeak an indifference which {8 unkind, and therefore un- womanly. The responsibility rests upon women. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. a soft little hat made of brocaded crepe and chiffon in mole color, and a muff of the same fabrics having | narrow bands of moleskin. A touch of lace on the hat and muff is often added. A single bright flower in silk | or velvet or cloth of gold finishes the hat most effectively. These neck pieces, with hat and muff made to be worn with them, | make up a set that is quite as ex- pensive as the better fur sets, unless | they can be made at home. Muffs are | not difficult to make, and the simpler hats can be successfuly managed by | the amateurs. ! Ready-made “beds” filled with down | are to be had in several sizes and are | not expensive. The velvet or bro- | titles and as a trimming for other furs, or for neck pieces and muff made of velvet or other fabrics. This | scarf and neck piece show the size and shape of many similar sets in other furs. The scarf is plain and the muff rather large and flat. It is curved on the lower edges at the comn ners. The handsomest and the most | expensgive fure are made up along their lines. There is a great vogue of small neck pieces of fur to be worm with bats and muffs made of velvet or oth- er fabrics, trimmed with fur like that in the neck piece. For instance, a peck piece of mcleskin is worn with cade or other fabric is draped on the bed and a shirred lining of satin mes- saline provided, which should match the outside in color. In order to| make a muff successfully it is best to | examine one at the furrier's and be guided by it. Milliners usually are | prepared to make the muffs to match | hats and will help one who buys mavg terial of them, with suggestions. The | value of these pretty pieces lles as | much In the making as in the goods. | Among the furs avallable for trim- | ming, none is better than civet. A | gmall neck piece of civet with hat | and muff of black velvet trimmed | ¥ith narrow bands of the same fur end finished with a little good lace, | leaves nothing to be desired. The white of the civet fur is yellowish | and goes unusually well with creamy laces, | Very satisfactory beds for muffs | are easily made of wool batting. Two ! or three rolls of it will be enough | for a muff. Such a bed keeps fIts ! shape well and is very warm. The bed should be covered with a thin muslin first, tacked on at the top and bottom. Two puffs of velvet and two bands of fur make the outside cover- ing, with a cascade of lace at the front. In place of lace, limp ruffles of crepe chiffon are often used. A muff is among the most graceful of dress accessories and comfortable be- yond expression The possessor of a fur cape or coat | that has hecome ghabby may cut the good portions and make bands for trimming a set made of velvet. The small collar is lined with a thin wad- ding under soft satin. The muff is made as already described. A turban shape with soft crown of velvet is finished with a band of fur. A little touch of color in flower or ornament is the last word in this little poem of comfort. It is in such combinations | that clvet fur shows to best advan- | tage. | covered from scrap metal, sweepings, 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 ard Children, A good 50c Cap a little damaged for Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and LESS. $2.50 and $3 Hats for Shirts worth $1.50 for . 10c $1.50 5 C SEE WINDOWS| Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for Children’s Dresses worth from$1 to $1.50 for Good Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale Bleaching, 10 yards for . . U G. 'YOURS FOR HONEST MERCHANDISE For School 08¢ 98¢ 98¢ Bates e e S o R Is Saved, Ascribed to ‘“Second- ary Metals.” i The value of “secondary metals”— ' exclusive of gold, silver, platinum, iron and aluminum—recovered in the Uni- ted States in 1912, reached the enor- mous total of $77,395,843, compared with $52,685,390 in 1911, according to J. P. Dunlop of the United State geo- logical survey, an increase of nearly $26,000,000, or almost 50 per cent. “Secondary metals” are those re- skimmings, dross, etc., and are 80 called to distinguish them from metals derived from ore, which are termed “primary metals.” The values given for the secondary metals are arbitrary and are based upon the approximate average value of the primary metals for the year. While junk dealers and collectors fre- quently pay low prices for small quan- | titles of scrap metals, competition re- sults In good prices for carefully as- MR. BUILD Get Wise, Be Wise and Stay Wise by Trading With Us. Best Linseed Oil Best Paint, one gal. makes two $1.85 keg 20d Wire Nails 10d Wire Nails 12 by 24 12 by 30 41 t sash Field Fence 24x12 Field Fence 42x12 Field Fence 48x12 If you need storage The furniture buyer that fails to see us before buying his home furnishings loses money and a chanceé to pick from a well se- vary metals displace an equivalent quantity of primary metals and must be considered in any estimate of stocks available for consumption In any year. Northern Lights Make Nolse. German scientists are greatly inter- ested in a discussion regarding new phenomena revealed by the aurora borealis, according to recent Norwe- gian and German observers. People living in the northern part of Norway maintained that they often hear sounds accompanying the northern lights. These sounds are described by some as similar to the cracking of flames. Acordingly German and Nor- wegian scientists started out to inves- tigate the phenomena, and one of them, Olav Aabakken, has spent a long time at the Hallde observatory in Finmarken Aabakken thinks that it 18 very unlikely that any sound is to be heard from the northern lights. 41 t sash : room see¢ us. lected stock.---GET WISE. Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co. $2.50 keg $2.60 keg We can sell you space. ——— e e e — o sorted products n fir3e suantitfes. | e maintains that the human séhses RECOVERED FROM JUNK HEAP; After remelting or refining the met- ' 4re not to be relied on, especlally re- ! als are sold at only slightly lower .,rqing the phenomena of sight. He Enormous Sum Is the Aggregate That prices than new metul. These second- y,ys that the idea of sound connected ! with the northern lights may result | from the fact that these lights look | Itke flames, and as people are accus- tomed to assoclate the crackling sound with flames the rather uncrit. Ical observer of the blazing movements of the aurora borealis is apt to think that he really hears the sound of those flames. Descendants of Hessians. In the Ragged mountains of Virginia live the lost llessians, a queer and In- teresting people. They are descend- ants of the Hesslan prisoners who were confined at Charlottesville dur- fng the Revolutionary war. At the close of the Revolution the Hesslans were released in a body. They de- termined to march back into the Rag- ged mountains and establish a new home in those hills. Here they and their descendants have lived ever since. They put up their rude capins made of logs and mud, and they have had no other kind of dwelling from that time to this 75< gal. $1.00 $1.25 20c¢ rod 30c rod. 32¢ rod